The first-[third] tome of an exact chronological vindication and historical demonstration of our British, Roman, Saxon, Danish, Norman, English kings supreme ecclesiastical jurisdiction from the original planting, embracing of Christian religion therein, and reign of Lucius, our first Christian king, till the death of King Richard the First, Anno Domini 1199 ... / by William Prynne, Esq.
About this Item
Title
The first-[third] tome of an exact chronological vindication and historical demonstration of our British, Roman, Saxon, Danish, Norman, English kings supreme ecclesiastical jurisdiction from the original planting, embracing of Christian religion therein, and reign of Lucius, our first Christian king, till the death of King Richard the First, Anno Domini 1199 ... / by William Prynne, Esq.
Author
Prynne, William, 1600-1669.
Publication
London :: Printed for the author by Thomas Ratcliff, and are to be sold by Abel Roper ... Gabriel Bedell ... and Edward Thomas ...,
1665-1668.
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Subject terms
Henry -- III, -- King of England, 1207-1272.
Edward -- I, -- King of England, 1239-1307.
Constitutional history -- Great Britain -- Sources.
Great Britain -- History -- 13th century -- Sources.
Great Britain -- Church history -- 13th century -- Sources.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A70866.0001.001
Cite this Item
"The first-[third] tome of an exact chronological vindication and historical demonstration of our British, Roman, Saxon, Danish, Norman, English kings supreme ecclesiastical jurisdiction from the original planting, embracing of Christian religion therein, and reign of Lucius, our first Christian king, till the death of King Richard the First, Anno Domini 1199 ... / by William Prynne, Esq." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A70866.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 13, 2024.
Pages
DOmino Papae Rex Angliae, salutem. Cum Venerabiles Patres Archiepiscopi &* 1.1 Episcopi, ac Religiosi viri Templarii & Hospitalarii Regni nostri, Decimam triennii praeteriti nobis ab Apostolica sede concessam, non solverint et nos Ecclesiae Romanae occasione Regni Siciliae in nonnullis pecuniarum summis tenemur astricti, praedictam Decimam nobis debitam usque ad summam triginta millium Marcarum vobis et Ecclesiae Romanae concedimus in solutem, promittentes, quod in exactione ipsius vos j••vabimus bona fide. In cujus, &c. Teste ut supra.
The King to gain an Ayd from his Nobles in Parliament, and engage them in the affaires of Sicily, was not only content to ratifie their Ordinance made at Oxford for the good Government of the Realm, but to crave the Popes confirmation thereof; as very beneficial to him and his Heirs, (though he afterwards revoked, and was ab∣solved from it by the Pope, as most prejudicial and dishonorable to him and them, when his hopes of Sicily were frustrated) as this Writ attests.