英语词汇“writ-charter”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

writ-charter n. Medieval History a name for various types of legal document issued by English monarchs (esp. the Anglo-Norman kings), similar in form to the earlier Anglo-Saxon writ (see 4d) but granting land and rights in the manner of a royal charter or diploma.The term writ-charter has been used by historians of different periods to refer to different types of document. H. W. C. Davis (in the work cited in quot. 1913) defined writ-charters in Anglo-Norman contexts as a charter containing a general address, and containing a notification or injunction; more recently Richard Sharpe (in the essay cited in quot. 2004) defined them as writs addressed to a shire court and typically—like a charter—granting or confirming tenure of land or of rights, first attested from the reign of Æthelred II (978–1013, 1014–16) and not found after the 1170s.

ΚΠ

1886 J. C. Jeaffreson Borough of Southampton. List of Charters, Lett. Patent, & other Munim. 1 Writ charter of precept and injunction by Henry the Third to the Barons of the cinq-ports.

1906 Eng. Hist. Rev. July 506 The writ-charter addressed to the shire-moot.

1913 H. W. C. Davis in Regesta Regum Anglo-Normannorum 1066–1154 I. Introd. p. xxxv. Documents of the breve type have been classified as ‘notifications’ and ‘precepts’. Those described as ‘notifications generally addressed’..might perhaps be described as ‘writ charters’.

1957 Eng. Hist. Rev. Oct. 691 We know too little of the chancery practice of this age [sc. the reign of Henry I] to be sure that the clerks never took a day off from issuing writs and writ-charters to lay out a solemn diploma.

2004 Anglo-Saxon Eng. 47 248 A significant feature visible in the Bury archive is that for each distinct right the abbot of Bury obtained a separate writ-charter from the king.

单词	writ-charter
释义	> as lemmas writ-charter writ-charter n. Medieval History a name for various types of legal document issued by English monarchs (esp. the Anglo-Norman kings), similar in form to the earlier Anglo-Saxon writ (see 4d) but granting land and rights in the manner of a royal charter or diploma.The term writ-charter has been used by historians of different periods to refer to different types of document. H. W. C. Davis (in the work cited in quot. 1913) defined writ-charters in Anglo-Norman contexts as a charter containing a general address, and containing a notification or injunction; more recently Richard Sharpe (in the essay cited in quot. 2004) defined them as writs addressed to a shire court and typically—like a charter—granting or confirming tenure of land or of rights, first attested from the reign of Æthelred II (978–1013, 1014–16) and not found after the 1170s. ΚΠ 1886 J. C. Jeaffreson Borough of Southampton. List of Charters, Lett. Patent, & other Munim. 1 Writ charter of precept and injunction by Henry the Third to the Barons of the cinq-ports. 1906 Eng. Hist. Rev. July 506 The writ-charter addressed to the shire-moot. 1913 H. W. C. Davis in Regesta Regum Anglo-Normannorum 1066–1154 I. Introd. p. xxxv. Documents of the breve type have been classified as ‘notifications’ and ‘precepts’. Those described as ‘notifications generally addressed’..might perhaps be described as ‘writ charters’. 1957 Eng. Hist. Rev. Oct. 691 We know too little of the chancery practice of this age [sc. the reign of Henry I] to be sure that the clerks never took a day off from issuing writs and writ-charters to lay out a solemn diploma. 2004 Anglo-Saxon Eng. 47 248 A significant feature visible in the Bury archive is that for each distinct right the abbot of Bury obtained a separate writ-charter from the king. extracted from writn. < as lemmas
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