The state of the Church of England laid open in a conference between Diotrephes a bishop. Tertullus a papist. Demetrius a usurer, Pandechus an innkeeper, and Paul a preacher of the word of God. April 1588.

With reproduction of t.p. of original (1588) ed.

CIL 6.1289 (bottom) + 6.1294 (top) – Metrical epitaph for Lucius Cornelius Scipio, son of Gnaeus, grandson of Gnaeus

Photograph and notes by A.E. Gordon

The popular history of England

UANL

Access to the countryside of England and Wales: public/private partnership or the privatisation of public rights?

This paper examines the evolution of public rights of access to private land in England and Wales. Since the Eighteenth Century the administration and protection of these rights has been though a form of public/private partnership in which the judiciary, while maintaining the dominance of private property, have safeguarded de facto public access by refusing consistently to punish simple trespass. While this situation has been modified, principally by post-World War II legislation, to allow for some formalisation of access arrangements and consequent compensation to landowners in areas of high recreational pressure and low legal accessibility, recent policy initiatives suggest that the balance of the partnership has now shifted in favour of landowners. In particular, the new access payment schemes, developed by the UK Government in response to the European Commission's Agri-Environment Regulations, locate the landowner as the beneficiary of the partnership, financed by tax revenue and justified on the spurious basis of improved 'access provision'. As such the state, as the former upholder of citizen rights, now assumes the duplicitous position of underwriting private property ownership through the commodification of access, while proclaiming a significant improvement in citizens' access rights.

Henry Duke of Norfolk [Material gráfico] : hereditary earl Marshall of England obit 1701

Resumen: Descripción: retrato de tres cuartos de figura mirando de frente

The commerce and prospects of England, and a review of the agricultural, iron, and cotton trades.

Mode of access: Internet.

The cathedrals of England ... : 1st[-2d] series.

1st series: "by Frederick W. Farrar ... and others"; 2d series: "by W.C.E. Newbolt ... and others."

The history of the Norman conquest of England : its causes and its results /

v. 1. The preliminary history to the election of Eadward the Confessor. 1877.--v. 2. The reign of Eadward the Confessor. 1877.--v. 3. The reign of Harold and the interregnum. 1875.--v. 4. The reign of William the Conqueror. 1876.--v. 5. The effects of the Norman conquest. 1876.--v. 6. Index volume. 1879.

An institute of the laws of England; or, The laws of England in their natural order, according to common use. Published for the direction of young beginners, or students in the law; and of others that desire to have a general knowledge in our common and statute laws.

Includes index.

American notes, Pictures from Italy, and A child's history of England /

Mode of access: Internet.

John Bull and his unemployed. A plain statement on the law of England as it affects the unemployed.

Mode of access: Internet.

The second part of the Institutes of the laws of England. Containing the exposition of many ancient, and other statutes; whereof you may see the particulars in a table following.

Text of earlier laws in Latin or French.

The second part of the Institutes of the lawes of England. Containing the exposition of many ancient, and other statutes; whereof you may see the particulars in a table following ...

Frontispiece (port.) and table ([40] p. at end) wanting.