Magna Carta - Revision history

User 144: categorising

2006-05-22T08:00:16Z

categorising

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:00, 22 May 2006
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	On 12 November 1216 the Charter was re-issued in the name of the 9-year-old [[Henry III]] by his [[regent]]s, with certain clauses omitted. The following year they again re-issued it, and in 1225 Henry himself (by then 18 and governing in his own right) reissued a slightly shorter version, which, reissued again in 1297 by Henry's son and [[heir]] [[Edward I]], has since become a settled part of English legal precedent.		On 12 November 1216 the Charter was re-issued in the name of the 9-year-old [[Henry III]] by his [[regent]]s, with certain clauses omitted. The following year they again re-issued it, and in 1225 Henry himself (by then 18 and governing in his own right) reissued a slightly shorter version, which, reissued again in 1297 by Henry's son and [[heir]] [[Edward I]], has since become a settled part of English legal precedent.

	Most of the content of the Charter is very specific to [[13th century]] conditions in England -- reduction of unpopular [[tax]]es, grants of liberties to [[baron]]s and to the [[Church]]. Only 3 articles remain in force, of which the ~~chiefest~~ is that which "guarantees" that ''"no free man"'' be punished ''"except by legal judgement of his peers"''.		Most of the content of the Charter is very specific to [[13th century]] conditions in England -- reduction of unpopular [[tax]]es, grants of liberties to [[baron]]s and to the [[Church]]. Only 3 articles remain in force, of which the foremost is that which "guarantees" that ''"no free man"'' be punished ''"except by legal judgement of his peers"''.
			[[category:13th century]]

Cian: links

2005-01-17T23:30:26Z

links

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:30, 18 January 2005
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	The '''Great Charter''' was a formal record of an agreement between King [[John Lackland\|John]] of England and a rebellious group of [[baron]]s, sealed on 15 June 1215, at Runneymede meadow, outside Windsor.		The '''Magna Carta''' or '''Great Charter''' was a formal record of an agreement between [[King]] [[John Lackland\|John]] of [[England]] and a rebellious group of [[baron]]s, sealed on 15 June 1215, at Runneymede meadow, outside Windsor.
	Four copies remain of a series sent out to [[sheriff]]s for public dissemination.		Four copies remain of a series sent out to [[sheriff]]s for public dissemination.
	The Charter was annulled by [[Pope]] Innocent III.		The Charter was annulled by [[Pope]] [[Innocent III]].

	On ~~November~~ 12 1216 the Charter was re-issued in the name of the 9-year-old [[Henry III]] by his [[regent]]s, with certain clauses omitted. The following year they again re-issued it, and in 1225 Henry himself (by then 18 and governing in his ~~sown~~ right) reissued a slightly shorter version, which, reissued again in 1297 by Henry's son and heir [[Edward I]], has since become a settled part of English legal precedent.		On 12 November 1216 the Charter was re-issued in the name of the 9-year-old [[Henry III]] by his [[regent]]s, with certain clauses omitted. The following year they again re-issued it, and in 1225 Henry himself (by then 18 and governing in his own right) reissued a slightly shorter version, which, reissued again in 1297 by Henry's son and [[heir]] [[Edward I]], has since become a settled part of English legal precedent.

	Most of the content of the ~~'''~~Charter~~'''~~ is very specific to 13th century conditions in England -- reduction of unpopular ~~taxes~~, grants of liberties to [[baron]]s and to the [[Church]].		Most of the content of the Charter is very specific to [[13th century]] conditions in England -- reduction of unpopular [[tax]]es, grants of liberties to [[baron]]s and to the [[Church]]. Only 3 articles remain in force, of which the chiefest is that which "guarantees" that ''"no free man"'' be punished ''"except by legal judgement of his peers"''.
	Only 3 articles remain in force, of which the chiefest is that which "guarantees" that ''"no free man"'' be punished ''"except by legal judgement of his peers"''.

62.25.106.209 at 10:35, 17 January 2005

2005-01-17T10:35:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:35, 17 January 2005
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	The Charter was annulled by [[Pope]] Innocent III.		The Charter was annulled by [[Pope]] Innocent III.

	On November 12 1216 the Charter was re-issued in the name of the 9-year-old [[Henry III]] by his [[regent]]s, with certain clauses omitted. The following year they again re-issued it, and in 1225 Henry himself (by then 18 and governing in his sown right) reissued a slightly shorter version, which, reissued again in 1297 by Henry's on and heir [[Edward I]], has since become a settled part of English legal precedent.		On November 12 1216 the Charter was re-issued in the name of the 9-year-old [[Henry III]] by his [[regent]]s, with certain clauses omitted. The following year they again re-issued it, and in 1225 Henry himself (by then 18 and governing in his sown right) reissued a slightly shorter version, which, reissued again in 1297 by Henry's son and heir [[Edward I]], has since become a settled part of English legal precedent.

	Most of the content of the '''Charter''' is very specific to 13th century conditions in England -- reduction of unpopular taxes, grants of liberties to [[baron]]s and to the [[Church]].		Most of the content of the '''Charter''' is very specific to 13th century conditions in England -- reduction of unpopular taxes, grants of liberties to [[baron]]s and to the [[Church]].

Simoncursitor: Merely notes

2005-01-17T10:31:22Z

Merely notes

New page

The '''Great Charter''' was a formal record of an agreement between King [[John Lackland|John]] of England and a rebellious group of [[baron]]s, sealed on 15 June 1215, at Runneymede meadow, outside Windsor.
Four copies remain of a series sent out to [[sheriff]]s for public dissemination.
The Charter was annulled by [[Pope]] Innocent III.

On November 12 1216 the Charter was re-issued in the name of the 9-year-old [[Henry III]] by his [[regent]]s, with certain clauses omitted. The following year they again re-issued it, and in 1225 Henry himself (by then 18 and governing in his sown right) reissued a slightly shorter version, which, reissued again in 1297 by Henry's on and heir [[Edward I]], has since become a settled part of English legal precedent.

Most of the content of the '''Charter''' is very specific to 13th century conditions in England -- reduction of unpopular taxes, grants of liberties to [[baron]]s and to the [[Church]].
Only 3 articles remain in force, of which the chiefest is that which "guarantees" that ''"no free man"'' be punished ''"except by legal judgement of his peers"''.