England
Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://dspace.d106.bravog.com/handle/123456789/90
Welcome to the England Collection
The England Collection serves as a repository for academic and research materials related to the diverse regions, history, and developments within England. Here, you'll find Collection that represent various jurisdictions and sectors, providing a valuable resource for researchers, students, and professionals.
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Item Open Access 26 Hen. 8, c. 6, § 4 (1534)(General Publisher, 1534)Prohibited Welsh residents or lords from bearing any bill, longbow, crossbow, handgun, sword, staff, dagger, halberd, morespike, spear, or any other manner of weapon into sessions, court, town, church, fair, market, other congregation, or on the highways in affray of the King's peace or the King's liege people. Violators punished with imprisonment and fine.Item Open Access 4 Hen 4, c. 29 (1403) (Eng.)(General Publisher, 1403)Prohibited the use of armor or arms in sensitive places by people not allowed by the King.Item Open Access Danby Pickering, ed., The Statutes at Large, from the Fifteenth Year of King Edward III to the Thirteenth Year of King Hen. IV, inclusive, vol. 2 (Cambridge, UK: Joseph Bentham, 1762), 414-15. Cap. XII—Certain Restraints Laid on Wholly Born Welshmen. Passed 1400 (anno secundo Henrici IV)(General Publisher, 1400)Prohibited Welshmen from bearing any armour with cities, boroughs, or merchant towns. Violators forfeit said armour and imprisoned until a fine is paid on their behalf.Item Open Access 20 Rich. 2, ch. 1 (1396)(General Publisher, 1396)Prohibited possession of launcegays. Punished by forfeiture of the weapon.Item Open Access 12 Richard II ch. 6 (1388)(General Publisher, 1388)Prohibited possession of a sword or dagger by servants unless accompanied by their master.Item Open Access 7 Rich. 2, ch. 13 (1383)(General Publisher, 1383)Prohibited possession of launcegays. Punished by forfeiture of the weapon.Item Open Access Statutory Crime of Affray, 25 Edw. 3, stat. 5, c. 2, § 13 (1350)(General Publisher, 1350)Prohibited riding armed against another with the intent to flay him, rob him, or take him, or retain him until fine or ransom is paid. Violators guilty of felony or trespass, but not treason.Item Open Access 2 Edw. 3, c. 3 (1328) (Eng.)(General Publisher, 1328)Statute of Northhampton; forbade any person to come before the King's justices or ministers "with force and arms," "nor bring no force in affray of the peace, nor to go nor ride armed" in fairs, markets, before the justices and ministers, "nor in no part elsewhere…."Item Open Access 7 Edw. 2, 170 (1313)(General Publisher, 1313)Prohibited coming into any parliament with "force" and armour.Item Open Access Calendar of the Close Rolls, Edward I, 1296–1302, p. 318 (Sept. 15, 1299) (1906)(General Publisher, 1299)Order to all sheriffs of England. Prohibited anyone from "going armed" within the realm without the king's special license.