Bøger i Suffolk Charters serien

First modern edition of medieval documents from an important East Anglian religious house.

Covers aspects of the history of both Leiston Abbey and Butley Priory but is chiefly concerned with Leiston as the better documented and less investigated of the two.

Cartulary of one of the earliest houses of Augustian canons to be established in the diocese of Norwich.

Three volumes illuminating the social, economic and ecclesiastical organisation of the Suffolk-Essex border in the 12th and 13th centuries.

The first two volumes make available all the existing pre-Reformation charter material, the third consists of an introduction and index. Taken together the three volumes illuminate the social and economic as well as the ecclesiastical organisation of the Suffolk-Essex border in the 12th and 13th Centuries.

The first two volumes make available all the existing pre-Reformation charter material, the third consists of an introduction and index. Taken together the three volumes illuminate the social and economic as well as the ecclesiastical organisation of the Suffolk-Essex border in the 12th and 13th Centuries.

Late medieval cartulary containing a multitude of deeds relating to Clare and its neighbourhood including the endowment of the friary, begging limits and the violation of the rights of sanctuary.

Introduction and first part of cartulary of a three-volume edition of Eye charter material.

The publication of Suffolk charters goes from strength to strength. ENGLISH HISTORICAL REVIEW

A wealth of surviving documents provide an unusually comprehensive overview of this Cistercian house.

Original documents relating to minor foundation illustrate lower levels of local society and government of the town.

This edition represents a remarkable survival of the detail by which a member of the armoured class of late thirteenth-century Suffolk chose to provide for one of his younger sons.

A wealth of surviving documents provide an unusally comprehensive overview of this Cistercian house.

A wealth of surviving later documents provide an unusally comprehensive overview of this Cisterican house.

Chronicles the conflict between Franciscan friars and Benedictine monks in medieval Bury St Edmunds and the subsequent community at Babwell