A Chronicle of London from 1089 to 1483 / Written in the Fifteenth Century, and for the First Time Printed from MSS. in the British Museum
Read A Chronicle of London from 1089 to 1483 / Written in the Fifteenth Century, and for the First Time Printed from MSS. in the British Museum online, free: 21 chapters, public domain, on Papyras.
Contents
- Preface
- Numerous Contemporary Illustrations, Consisting of Royal Letters, Poems, and Other Articles Descriptive of Public Events, or of the Manners and Customs of the Metropolis
- Preface
- Nomi’a Maior’ Et Vic’ Temp’e R’ Edwardi iiijti
- Notes. Note A. (erroneously printed Note D .) page 9
- Copia Tabule Pendentis Ad Columpnam Iuxta Tumulum Ducis Lancastr’ in Ecclesia Sancti Pauli London’
- Copia Magne Tabule Ibidem Pendentis Per Dictam Tumbam Dicti Rogeri Nuper Episcopi London’
- A Copy of the Tablet Hanging at the Column Near the Tomb of the Duke of Lancaster, in the Church of Saint Paul’s, London
- A Copy of the Great Tablet Hanging in the Same Place, by the Said Tomb of the Said Roger Lately Bishop of London
- Hic Incipit Quida’ Rismus F’Tus De P’Dic’One Vascon’ Et De Riusd’ Conquestu P’ R’ E’ Filiu’ Reg’ H’
- L’ra D’ni Edwardi Principis Gall’ Maior Aldr’s Et Com’Itati Civitatis London’ Directa De Nov’ Bat’i IUXta Poyters
- Copia Proclamationis R. Ricardi IIdi Super Insurrectione Jack Straw Et Wat Tyler
- “The Comynge of the Kyng Out of Fraunce to London.” by John Lydgate “the Monk of Bury.”
- Extract of A Letter from John Bokking to Sir John Fastolf: Dated on the Wednesday After Mid Lent Sunday, i.e. 15 March, 1457
- Upon the Reconciliation of the Lords of the Yorkist Faction with the Kyng and His Adherents
- Ibid
- London Licpenye
- London Lyckpeny
- Upon the Emptiness of His Purse
- On Forked Head Dresses
- On Fraudulent Millers and Bakers