Mapping the Medieval Countryside: Places, People, and Properties in the Inquisitions Post Mortem
 
 
  •  
  • Menu
  • Home
  • About
  • Browse
  • Backgrounds
  • Blog
  • Home
  • Blog

    Recent Posts

    • Medieval markets, the Portable Antiquities Scheme, and the IPMs
    • New publication: ‘The Bastardy of Edward V in 1484: New evidence of its reception in the inquisitions post mortem of William, Lord Hastings’, Royal Studies Journal, 3 (2016), 71-9.
    • Digitising the Calendars of Inquisitions post mortem
    • Two Tales of the Earls of Suffolk: Heirs Male and Heirs General
    • IPM valuations: the question of accuracy (1)

    Archive

    2017
    • January (1)
    2016
    • August (1)
    • May (1)
    • April (3)
    2015
    • November (2)
    • July (2)
    • May (1)
    • April (2)
    • March (1)
    • February (2)
    • January (1)
    2014
    • November (1)
    • September (3)
    • August (1)
    • June (3)
    • May (3)
    • April (5)
    • March (2)
    • February (1)
    • January (1)
    2013
    • December (3)
    • November (2)
    • September (2)
    • July (10)
    • June (4)
    • April (6)
    • March (3)
    • February (3)
    • January (4)
    2012
    • December (2)
    • November (3)
    • October (2)
    • September (3)
    • August (2)
    • July (2)

    Categories

    • background and contexts (3)
    • digitization (2)
    • Economy and society (5)
    • Featured inquisition (18)
    • genealogy and family history (5)
    • Law and administration (10)
    • News and events (28)
    • Project news (3)
    • Proofs of age (7)
    • Unpublished inquisitions (20)
    • user engagement (2)

Viewing posts from August, 2014

The Second Inquisitions Post Mortem conference at the University of Winchester, 7-8 September 2014

Posted by: mholford in News and events 9 years, 9 months ago

 

read more

AHRC

University of Winchester

DDH, King's College London

Licenced under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.0 UK: England & Wales License. The image server uses the Kakadu JPEG2000 library under license. The parish boundaries are copyright Great Britain Historical GIS/University of Portsmouth; further details from gbhgis@port.ac.uk

Cite this page

Tap or click to select, then use your device's copy function to copy to your clipboard.

Bibtex

King's College London, 2014. Blog | Mapping the Medieval Countryside [online]. Available at http://www.inquisitionspostmortem.ac.uk/blog/archive/2014/8/ [Accessed: 28/5/2024]
×