Two Chapters On the Medival Guilds of England
Two Chapters On the Medival Guilds of England
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2 At High Wy- combe, in the fourteenth century, the guild-merchant still exacts "stallage" from the weavers. 3 At Beverly the officers of the companies were appointed yearly by the guild-merchant, 4 which there, as in the other episcopal towns, exercised many important func- 1 Warden, Burgh Law*, 90.
*Arrh*ol. Journal, XVI-283, esp. The later ordinances.
'Com. Hiil. Mu. 1876, 566.
* Allen, 11-122 ; Scaum, 163, etc.
60 X&liaval Guilds of England. [440 tions. Traces of a former partial subordinat...ion of the craft to the merchant-guild in Worcester are still preserved in the time of Edward IV. ; 1 the tailors at Leicester paid ten shillings to the merchant-guild for every new master, and the other trades were ^probably under the same obligations ; 2 while the confiscation of the weavers' cloths in Lincoln was in all likelihood the act of the guild-merchant. 3 But, as a rule, the ultimate power was lodged in the hands of the municipal authorities, and the subjec- tion of craft-guild to city was, as we shall see, prac- tically complete.
What to read after Two Chapters On the Medival Guilds of England?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edwin Robert Anderson Seligman to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
2 At High Wy- combe, in the fourteenth century, the guild-merchant still exacts "stallage" from the weavers. 3 At Beverly the officers of the companies were appointed yearly by the guild-merchant, 4 which there, as in the other episcopal towns, exercised many important func- 1 Warden, Burgh Law*, 90.
*Arrh*ol. Journal, XVI-283, esp. The later ordinances.
'Com. Hiil. Mu. 1876, 566.
* Allen, 11-122 ; Scaum, 163, etc.
60 X&liaval Guilds of England. [440 tions. Traces of a former partial subordinat...ion of the craft to the merchant-guild in Worcester are still preserved in the time of Edward IV. ; 1 the tailors at Leicester paid ten shillings to the merchant-guild for every new master, and the other trades were ^probably under the same obligations ; 2 while the confiscation of the weavers' cloths in Lincoln was in all likelihood the act of the guild-merchant. 3 But, as a rule, the ultimate power was lodged in the hands of the municipal authorities, and the subjec- tion of craft-guild to city was, as we shall see, prac- tically complete.
What to read after Two Chapters On the Medival Guilds of England?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edwin Robert Anderson Seligman to read onlineMoreLess
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