15. "Enrollment in medieval Scottish government: some points of comparison"
About this podcast
Alice Taylor, University of Cambridge. In the final paper of the conference Alice Taylor offers some reflective and comparative comments on English and Scottish historiography in the central middle ages through analysis of the respective records of central government. In doing so she seeks to reinterpret the assumption that the thirteenth century witnessed the emergence of a record keeping bureaucracy in Scotland based on the English model.
Sorry, but you need to update your Adobe Flash™ player
Unfortunately, your browser does not have the latest Adobe Flash™ player installed, or does not support Javascript. You need to have both of these things in order to view this content. Please install Flash and ensure that Javascript is enabled, then refresh this page.
Other items in this collection
4. "Another fine mess ... tracing the source of Henry III's revenue" »
Nick Barratt, Historian and Broadcaster.
7. "The fine rolls and the period of baronial reform and rebellion, 1258-67" »
Adrian Jobson, Independent Scholar, San Francisco.
9. "Fines for judicial writs and the expansion of the central courts during the reign of Henry III" »
Tony Moore, University of Reading.
11. "Exploring the boundaries of ecclesiastical law through the fine rolls" »
Philippa Hoskin, University of Lincoln.
14. "The relationship between the fine and originalia rolls" »
Paul Dryburgh, The Borthwick Institute.



