Inns of Court - Revision history

User 144: categorising

2006-05-21T11:26:32Z

categorising

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:26, 21 May 2006
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	When the order of Serjeants-At-Law was founded, they also had their own Inn, Serjeant's Inn, which was just east of the Temple.		When the order of Serjeants-At-Law was founded, they also had their own Inn, Serjeant's Inn, which was just east of the Temple.

	:An Outer Temple existed, just outside [[Temple Bar]], but it seems never to have been associated with the London lawyers, and is now an office block on the [[Strand]].		An Outer Temple existed, just outside [[Temple Bar]], but it seems never to have been associated with the London lawyers, and is now an office block on the [[Strand]].


	==~~See~~ ~~Also~~==		==Internal Links==
			''See Also:''

	* [[Inns of Court Dances]]		* [[Inns of Court Dances]]
			[[category:education]]

Simoncursitor: Added Inns of Chancery

2004-11-02T08:56:02Z

Added Inns of Chancery

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:56, 2 November 2004
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	The '''Inns of Court''' are a group of four institutions in the west of [[London]]. Since at least the [[14th century]] people have been trained there in [[law]]. The four institutions, called [[inn]]s because they provided lodging, are Gray's Inn, Lincoln's Inn, Inner Temple and Middle Temple. By the [[16th century]] the Inns of Court were considered to be behind only [[Oxford University]] and [[Cambridge University]] in terms of prestige.		The '''Inns of Court''' are a group of four institutions in the west of [[London]]. Since at least the [[14th century]] people have been trained there in [[law]]. The four institutions, called [[inn]]s because they provided lodging, are Gray's Inn, Lincoln's Inn, Inner Temple and Middle Temple. By the [[16th century]] the Inns of Court were considered to be behind only [[Oxford University]] and [[Cambridge University]] in terms of prestige.

			Mention should also be made of the Inns of Chancery, which sprang up in the 15th Century to meet the needs of the evolving courts of Chancery. These acted, in a way, also as prep schools for the four main Common-Law Inns. Today they are all dead, and most remembered only as office blocks on the margin between the cities of Westminster and London. They included: Clement's, Clifford's, and Lyons (associated with the Inner temple); Furnival's and Thavie's (associated with Lincoln's Inn); Barnard's and Staple (associated with Gray's Inn); Symond's, Strand, and the New Inn.

			When the order of Serjeants-At-Law was founded, they also had their own Inn, Serjeant's Inn, which was just east of the Temple.

			:An Outer Temple existed, just outside [[Temple Bar]], but it seems never to have been associated with the London lawyers, and is now an office block on the [[Strand]].


	==See Also==		==See Also==

Cian: spelling

2004-11-02T01:29:49Z

spelling

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:29, 2 November 2004
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	The '''Inns of Court''' are a group of four institutions in the west of [[London]]. Since at least the [[14th century]] people have been trained there in [[law]]. The four institutions, called ~~inns~~ because they provided lodging, are Gray's in, Lincoln's Inn, Inner Temple and Middle Temple. By the [[16th century]] the Inns of Court were considered to be behind only [[Oxford University]] and [[Cambridge University]] in terms of prestige.		The '''Inns of Court''' are a group of four institutions in the west of [[London]]. Since at least the [[14th century]] people have been trained there in [[law]]. The four institutions, called [[inn]]s because they provided lodging, are Gray's Inn, Lincoln's Inn, Inner Temple and Middle Temple. By the [[16th century]] the Inns of Court were considered to be behind only [[Oxford University]] and [[Cambridge University]] in terms of prestige.

	==See Also==		==See Also==

Conrad Leviston at 00:30, 2 November 2004

2004-11-02T00:30:10Z

New page

The '''Inns of Court''' are a group of four institutions in the west of [[London]]. Since at least the [[14th century]] people have been trained there in [[law]]. The four institutions, called inns because they provided lodging, are Gray's in, Lincoln's Inn, Inner Temple and Middle Temple. By the [[16th century]] the Inns of Court were considered to be behind only [[Oxford University]] and [[Cambridge University]] in terms of prestige.

==See Also==

* [[Inns of Court Dances]]