Original Papal Documents in England and Wales from the Accession of Pope Innocent III to the Death of Pope Benedict XI (1198-1304)
The medieval popes conducted a vigorous correspondence with monarchs, clergy, and lay people all over western Europe. In this volume over a thousand surviving letters have been brought together, analyzed, and discussed for the first time. They provide important insights not only into the activities of the papal court but also into the aspirations and desires of the petitioners.
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The medieval popes conducted a vigorous correspondence with monarchs, clergy, and lay people all over western Europe. In this volume over a thousand surviving letters have been brought together, analyzed, and discussed for the first time. They provide important insights not only into the activities of the papal court but also into the aspirations and desires of the petitioners.
List of TablesList of Abbreviations (printed works; general; counties; Latin)Note to the ReaderThe Present Location, the Number, and the Distribution of Papal Documents in England and WalesThe Survival of Papal DocumentsThe DocumentsChancery and Other MarksThe CalendarInnocent III1Honorius III61Gregory IX119Innocent IV247Alexander IV470Urban IV649Clement IV704Gregory X733Innocent V782John XXI785Nicholas III793Martin IV825Honorius IV877Nicholas IV906Celestine V977Boniface VIII980Benedict XI1055
