First published in 1913, the publication of this English translation is of particular interest for those studying the growing status of English as a formal as well as informal language in the mid-15th century. The manuscript's varying quality and very existence raise questions as to its purpose in addition to the Latin text and its authors' own understanding of English. As for the manuscript's original audience, this English translation allows study by those familiar with Middle and Old English, though it remains reasonably accessible for Modern English speakers. The volume consists of an extensive scholarly introduction, followed by the text along with some explanatory glosses. The manuscript includes some history of the Abbey at Oseney alongside charters relating to its local area.

- 234 pages
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub
About this book
Trusted by 375,005 students
Access to over 1.5 million titles for a fair monthly price.
Study more efficiently using our study tools.
Information
Topic
Theology & ReligionSubtopic
Religion[20.] [VII.] Howe pe church of Seynte George was i-seve to pe chanons of Oseneye.
* In the 3ere of ou? lorde anno MiCxlix (in the tyme of Eugenye pope iij, anrof Kyng’ stheephyn, and' of theobalde Archiebisshop of Cantiirbery, ancf of Robert of chesnet bisshop of lincoln), of Robert Doylly pe ij (pe which was sone of Nigelt 4 Doylly) was i-3eve the chureii of saynte George, with ait his pertinences, to pe regula? chanons of Oseney, and of Geffrey of Iuory confermyd1—pe which afore was i-3efe to pe secule? chanons in pe castett of Oxonfoi'de : in pese wordes—
* leaf 5.
Fiction that Robert Doyly II, founder of Oseney, obtained, in 1149, transference to his own foundation (no. 12), of his uncle’s (Robert Doyly I) foundation (no. 2).
Pro - fessedly 1149.
Pretended confirmation to Oseney, by Robert Doyly II,
of his gifts at Oseney and in Oxford, as in no. 12 (a, 5, e) ; and grant of St. George's church (no. 2),
[21] pe principal! charter of pe same Robert Doylly pe .dly Secunde, of p saide yifte.
Be hit i-knowe to aft cristen men pat I, Robert Doylly willyng1 ancT grauntyng1 Edithe my wine and my soonys Henry Robert’ ancl gilbert, :3efe and? graunt, in-to pure and? perpetuett almys, to Doyly II, the church of god and1 of Seynte marye his modu? and1 to pe 12 regulei chanons in hit seruyng1 god And’of2 gayjite marye his mode? pe which (counseylyng' and1 confermyng' Robert3 by pe grace of god Bisshop of lincoln) I foundid in pe lie pe whicti is i-called’ Oseney, for pe belth of pe Kyng1 and pe welefur of alt pe 16 Reame and? also for lnyne own) heltfi and1 of my wife and soones, of his gifts kynnesfolkes, and of owre frendes, alle j at is myne in pe forsaide and inney; with alle Dwellynges pe which I had vppoii pe where4 pa Oxford, as which is of my mylles; and alle pat I had in pe borowgli 20 (a, l, ’); of oxonforde or in pe subarbys ; and pe church 6 of Seynte of St8 George the whicti is i-set in pe Castelt of oxonforde, with all George’s churchis and chapefls londis rentis tenauntries and tithes church possessions and othei thynges to pe saide church of seynte
4
8
12
16
20
24
28
with all its property, viz. (1) St. Mary Magdalene with lands, meads, and tithes, to the north and west of Oxford ;
(2) Cowley church , 2 hides, and meadows ; (3) Cutslow, 3 hides ; (4) Frees chapel and land ; (5) Arncott, 2 hides ; (6) Stowe, church and land ; (7) Morton, chapel a nd land ; (8) Worton, land and ti the ; (9) Sandford, land ; (10) Foresthill, chapel a nd land ; (n)S t onn all , Staffs. ; (i2)Blackbourton ; (13) Hooknorton, l and ; tithes ofthe Doyly and I veri demesnes, viz.
George perteynyng : fat is to say, fe cliurcti of marye Mawdeleyne, fe whicb is i-set in fe subarbes of oxonforde, with iij. bides in Walton), and pe londe of xxt .. . acres, and fe tithe of fe same londes, and with be mede pat is i-called Bnimmannys with land.?, so * nistids and mede, with pe tithes of fe same mede, And with fe tithe of tithes,’to Northern, Wyueleye, And lynch, and1 of ait [the lauds and meads and other titheable things which are between] pe castett of Oxford; of Oxonforde and? Henxsey or botely (fat is to say, in oxonforde (2) Cowley shire), ande with oper thynges and tithis to pe saide church and of saynte Marye Mawdeten perteynyng; ancf6 pe church ofe s; Cowlay, with iij. hides of londe in Cudeslawe and other 3 hides; pertinences, and? iij. hides of londe, and medis* of Sidenham and? ' ‘ejes ffroginore, with men) tithes and pertinences; and fe chapelt of fe ffrees, with fe dwellyng1 or mansion) and pe londe evyn) 2 hides; ageynst pe chapett towarde pe west, with ffedynges and pastures church’ ,6 and his ope? pertinences; And ij. hides in Ernycote, with pe ""'y'o*'1; woode and ope? pertinences; and pe church of Stowe, with alle chapel pe towne, and1 with pe chapelt of liiovtoiD, and ij. hides of fe ffee Norton of saynte George in pe same town), to-gedur with pe woodfes and? and othe? thynges and1 libertees to pe church of saynte George (9) Sa’nd.-perteynyng’; and pe londe of Worton, with the tithe of j. hide in pe same towne ; and j. hide with pe pertinences in Saunforde; hill, chapel and pe londe of fforsthuft, and of Burton, ancT of bothe (u)Stonnaii, Staffs.; (i2)Black-bourton; Stoonehale, with pe chapetts in pe same, woodis, villenages, rentes, and1 tithis and other thynges of my ffee, to pe church of Saynte george perteynyng1; And half j. hide and?j. jerdelonde noi-ton * land; tithes ofthe Doyly in Hokenorton), with pe pertinences; ancT ij. parties of tithe of alle thyng’ pe whicTi is i-wonyd1 to be titliid of ail demaynes7 and *veri demesnes, of aythei honow? pe whicti lye to pe Casleft of Oxenforde, pat
(14) of six manors by Banbury ; (15) of n in emanors by Woodstock; * leaf5 , back . (16) of fourteen manors by Bicester ; (17) of twelve manors chiefly in Bucks ; (18) of six manors by Bampton ; (19) often manors, Oxford to Boarstall ; (20) of seven manors in Gloucestershire ; (21) of six manors by Watling-ton ; (22) of nine!
4
8
12
16
20
is to saye, of Hokenorton Swerforde, Bereforde , Wigynton, Banbury I an< j h' e anfl dj. in Edburbury, and of j. hide and pe tliirde of nine (arte [of half] of j. hide in Coriiewett: and of Cudelyngton , Woodstock; Throp , WitlihuH6, Hensyntonl, and Northlye 8, and" of j. hide back"'* and dj. in BartTion Odonis, and Rolesham of eyper *courte,(16) of and of dunstywe, ledewelt: and1 Heyforde, of Hampton v/ith fourteen emanors by Nortlibroke gaytorwm, & blechesdon, of Weston , Burcetwr fijVof0* ’ with Wrechwike , Buckefihult, Ardusley with northbroke by twelve Somwton, of Mixbury, Willauston , ffullewelt, Hordewyke ;chiefly in Tynforde, Westbury, Shaleston, Turesmere n, Stratforde , Os'of six TuruestorD S4, and Caldeweit26, of Wyke26, Thorneton), Thorne-manors by borowgh, Radeclyue, Haseley27; of Burton28, Ken cote, N orthton2il, (19) often’ Bampton), Dukelyntofi), Escoote 80 doylyuonm ; of bekeley 31 of Oxford* to aft pe towne, HorthtorC32, Morkote ‘ 3, and1 of dj. hide in stodeleye84 Boars tall; ]0ngetli to bekeleye, and1 of AssheS6, of Wodepwye86, and1 manors in pure 8?, Elfelfelde 88, Ocle89, and Horspathe; of Turkedyrfi40, litult Glouceste...
Table of contents
- Cover
- Half Title
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Origional Title Page
- Prefatory Note
- Table of Contents
- Forewords
- Prefatory Note
- Contents
- III. Analysis of field-names
- V. Of the foundation of St. George’s Church
- VI. Of the foundation of Oseney
- VII. How St. George’s Church was given to Oseney
- VIII. Of the meadows beside Oseney
- IX. Of the weir near Oseney
- X. Of the chapel of St. Thomas
- XI. Of Medley (near Oxford)
- XII. Of Walton (in north suburb of Oxford)
- XIII. Of Water-eaton (north of Oxford)
- XIV. Of Cutslowe and Frees (north of Oxford)
- XV. Of Handborough
- XVI. Of Worton
- XVII. Of Kidlington
- XVIII. Of Gosford
- XIX. Of Hensington
- XX. Of White-hill in Tackley parish
- XXI. Of Great Barton
- XXII. Of Barton Odonis
- XXIII. Of Westcot Barton
- XXIV. Of Sandford
- XXV. Of Ledwell
- XXVI. Of Lodewell
- XXVII. Of Grove
- XXVIII. Of Heyford
- XXIX. Of Little Tew
- XXX. Of Great Tew
- XXXI. Of Dunstew
- XXXII. Of Adderbury.
- XXXIV. Of Hooknorton
- XXXV. Of Wigginton
- XXXVI. Of Swerford
- XXXVII. Of Barford
- I. Of Persons, Places, Matters
- II. Of Words and Phrases
Frequently asked questions
Yes, you can cancel anytime from the Subscription tab in your account settings on the Perlego website. Your subscription will stay active until the end of your current billing period. Learn how to cancel your subscription
No, books cannot be downloaded as external files, such as PDFs, for use outside of Perlego. However, you can download books within the Perlego app for offline reading on mobile or tablet. Learn how to download books offline
Perlego offers two plans: Essential and Complete
- Essential is ideal for learners and professionals who enjoy exploring a wide range of subjects. Access the Essential Library with 800,000+ trusted titles and best-sellers across business, personal growth, and the humanities. Includes unlimited reading time and Standard Read Aloud voice.
- Complete: Perfect for advanced learners and researchers needing full, unrestricted access. Unlock 1.5M+ books across hundreds of subjects, including academic and specialized titles. The Complete Plan also includes advanced features like Premium Read Aloud and Research Assistant.
We are an online textbook subscription service, where you can get access to an entire online library for less than the price of a single book per month. With over 1.5 million books across 990+ topics, we’ve got you covered! Learn about our mission
Look out for the read-aloud symbol on your next book to see if you can listen to it. The read-aloud tool reads text aloud for you, highlighting the text as it is being read. You can pause it, speed it up and slow it down. Learn more about Read Aloud
Yes! You can use the Perlego app on both iOS and Android devices to read anytime, anywhere — even offline. Perfect for commutes or when you’re on the go.
Please note we cannot support devices running on iOS 13 and Android 7 or earlier. Learn more about using the app
Please note we cannot support devices running on iOS 13 and Android 7 or earlier. Learn more about using the app
Yes, you can access The English Register of Oseney Abbey, by Oxford by Andrew Clark in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Theology & Religion & Religion. We have over 1.5 million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.