Jean de Waurin (born circa 1398, died circa 1474), was a French chronicler, belonging to the noble family of Artois, and was present at the battle of Agincourt.
Afterwards he fought for the Burgundians at Verneuil and elsewhere, and then occupying a high position at the court of Philip the Good, duke of Burgundy, was sent as ambassador to Rome in 1463.
Jean compiled the Recueil des croniques et anchiennes istories de la Grant Bretaigne, a collection of the sources of English history from the earliest times to 1471. For this work he borrowed from Froissart, Monstrelet and others; while for the period between 1444 and 1471 the Recueil is original and especially valuable.
From the beginning to 688 and again from 1399 to 1471 the text was edited for the Rolls Series (5 vols, London, 1864–1891), by W. and E. L. C. P. Hardy, who also translated the greater part of it into English. The section from 1325 to 1471 was edited by L. M. E. Dupont (Paris, 1858–1863).
Note: William Hardy's translation of the chronicle into English is available for the first part of the series, titled "Collection of the Chronicles and Ancient Histories of Great Britain, now called England". Unfortunately, volumes 4 and 5 are not available in translation.
Jean de Waurin (born circa 1398, died circa 1474), was a French chronicler, belonging to the noble family of Artois, and was present at the battle of Agincourt.
Afterwards he fought for the Burgundians at Verneuil and elsewhere, and then occupying a high position at the court of Philip the Good, duke of Burgundy, was sent as ambassador to Rome in 1463.
Jean compiled the Recueil des croniques et anchiennes istories de la Grant Bretaigne, a collection of the sources of English history from the earliest times to 1471. For this work he borrowed from Froissart, Monstrelet and others; while for the period between 1444 and 1471 the Recueil is original and especially valuable.
From the beginning to 688 and again from 1399 to 1471 the text was edited for the Rolls Series (5 vols, London, 1864–1891), by W. and E. L. C. P. Hardy, who also translated the greater part of it into English. The section from 1325 to 1471 was edited by L. M. E. Dupont (Paris, 1858–1863).
Note: William Hardy's translation of the chronicle into English is available for the first part of the series, titled "Collection of the Chronicles and Ancient Histories of Great Britain, now called England". Unfortunately, volumes 4 and 5 are not available in translation.
Jean de Waurin (born circa 1398, died circa 1474), was a French chronicler, belonging to the noble family of Artois, and was present at the battle of Agincourt.
Afterwards he fought for the Burgundians at Verneuil and elsewhere, and then occupying a high position at the court of Philip the Good, duke of Burgundy, was sent as ambassador to Rome in 1463.
Jean compiled the Recueil des croniques et anchiennes istories de la Grant Bretaigne, a collection of the sources of English history from the earliest times to 1471. For this work he borrowed from Froissart, Monstrelet and others; while for the period between 1444 and 1471 the Recueil is original and especially valuable.
From the beginning to 688 and again from 1399 to 1471 the text was edited for the Rolls Series (5 vols, London, 1864–1891), by W. and E. L. C. P. Hardy, who also translated the greater part of it into English. The section from 1325 to 1471 was edited by L. M. E. Dupont (Paris, 1858–1863).
Note: William Hardy's translation of the chronicle into English is available for the first part of the series, titled "Collection of the Chronicles and Ancient Histories of Great Britain, now called England". Unfortunately, volumes 4 and 5 are not available in translation.
Updated and Expanded Edition!
The Red Book of Scotland seeks to fill an enormous void that exists in Scotland’s genealogical history. Researched over 30 years, this publication is fruit of a massive self-funded research project undertaken by Gordon MacGregor, and places genealogy back within its rightful place as a serious academic discipline.
The Red Book of Scotland is, quite simply, a new essential reference tool which should be constantly at hand for anybody working within the fields of Scottish history and Scottish genealogy in the broadest senses.
Updated and Expanded Edition!
The Red Book of Scotland seeks to fill an enormous void that exists in Scotland’s genealogical history. Researched over 30 years, this publication is fruit of a massive self-funded research project undertaken by Gordon MacGregor, and places genealogy back within its rightful place as a serious academic discipline.
The Red Book of Scotland is, quite simply, a new essential reference tool which should be constantly at hand for anybody working within the fields of Scottish history and Scottish genealogy in the broadest senses.
Updated and Expanded Edition!
The Red Book of Scotland seeks to fill an enormous void that exists in Scotland’s genealogical history. Researched over 30 years, this publication is fruit of a massive self-funded research project undertaken by Gordon MacGregor, and places genealogy back within its rightful place as a serious academic discipline.
The Red Book of Scotland is, quite simply, a new essential reference tool which should be constantly at hand for anybody working within the fields of Scottish history and Scottish genealogy in the broadest senses.
Updated and Expanded Edition!
The Red Book of Scotland seeks to fill an enormous void that exists in Scotland’s genealogical history. Researched over 30 years, this publication is fruit of a massive self-funded research project undertaken by Gordon MacGregor, and places genealogy back within its rightful place as a serious academic discipline.
The Red Book of Scotland is, quite simply, a new essential reference tool which should be constantly at hand for anybody working within the fields of Scottish history and Scottish genealogy in the broadest senses.
Updated and Expanded Edition!
The Red Book of Scotland seeks to fill an enormous void that exists in Scotland’s genealogical history. Researched over 30 years, this publication is fruit of a massive self-funded research project undertaken by Gordon MacGregor, and places genealogy back within its rightful place as a serious academic discipline.
The Red Book of Scotland is, quite simply, a new essential reference tool which should be constantly at hand for anybody working within the fields of Scottish history and Scottish genealogy in the broadest senses.
Updated and Expanded Edition!
The Red Book of Scotland seeks to fill an enormous void that exists in Scotland’s genealogical history. Researched over 30 years, this publication is fruit of a massive self-funded research project undertaken by Gordon MacGregor, and places genealogy back within its rightful place as a serious academic discipline.
The Red Book of Scotland is, quite simply, a new essential reference tool which should be constantly at hand for anybody working within the fields of Scottish history and Scottish genealogy in the broadest senses.
Updated and Expanded Edition!
The Red Book of Scotland seeks to fill an enormous void that exists in Scotland’s genealogical history. Researched over 30 years, this publication is fruit of a massive self-funded research project undertaken by Gordon MacGregor, and places genealogy back within its rightful place as a serious academic discipline.
The Red Book of Scotland is, quite simply, a new essential reference tool which should be constantly at hand for anybody working within the fields of Scottish history and Scottish genealogy in the broadest senses.
Updated and Expanded Edition!
The Red Book of Scotland seeks to fill an enormous void that exists in Scotland’s genealogical history. Researched over 30 years, this publication is fruit of a massive self-funded research project undertaken by Gordon MacGregor, and places genealogy back within its rightful place as a serious academic discipline.
The Red Book of Scotland is, quite simply, a new essential reference tool which should be constantly at hand for anybody working within the fields of Scottish history and Scottish genealogy in the broadest senses.
Updated and Expanded Edition!
The Red Book of Scotland seeks to fill an enormous void that exists in Scotland’s genealogical history. Researched over 30 years, this publication is fruit of a massive self-funded research project undertaken by Gordon MacGregor, and places genealogy back within its rightful place as a serious academic discipline.
The Red Book of Scotland is, quite simply, a new essential reference tool which should be constantly at hand for anybody working within the fields of Scottish history and Scottish genealogy in the broadest senses.
Updated and Expanded Edition!
The Red Book of Scotland seeks to fill an enormous void that exists in Scotland’s genealogical history. Researched over 30 years, this publication is fruit of a massive self-funded research project undertaken by Gordon MacGregor, and places genealogy back within its rightful place as a serious academic discipline.
The Red Book of Scotland is, quite simply, a new essential reference tool which should be constantly at hand for anybody working within the fields of Scottish history and Scottish genealogy in the broadest senses.
Updated and Expanded Edition!
The Red Book of Scotland seeks to fill an enormous void that exists in Scotland’s genealogical history. Researched over 30 years, this publication is fruit of a massive self-funded research project undertaken by Gordon MacGregor, and places genealogy back within its rightful place as a serious academic discipline.
The Red Book of Scotland is, quite simply, a new essential reference tool which should be constantly at hand for anybody working within the fields of Scottish history and Scottish genealogy in the broadest senses.
Updated and Expanded Edition!
The Red Book of Scotland seeks to fill an enormous void that exists in Scotland’s genealogical history. Researched over 30 years, this publication is fruit of a massive self-funded research project undertaken by Gordon MacGregor, and places genealogy back within its rightful place as a serious academic discipline.
The Red Book of Scotland is, quite simply, a new essential reference tool which should be constantly at hand for anybody working within the fields of Scottish history and Scottish genealogy in the broadest senses.
Updated and Expanded Edition!
The Red Book of Scotland seeks to fill an enormous void that exists in Scotland’s genealogical history. Researched over 30 years, this publication is fruit of a massive self-funded research project undertaken by Gordon MacGregor, and places genealogy back within its rightful place as a serious academic discipline.
The Red Book of Scotland is, quite simply, a new essential reference tool which should be constantly at hand for anybody working within the fields of Scottish history and Scottish genealogy in the broadest senses.
Updated and Expanded Edition!
The Red Book of Scotland seeks to fill an enormous void that exists in Scotland’s genealogical history. Researched over 30 years, this publication is fruit of a massive self-funded research project undertaken by Gordon MacGregor, and places genealogy back within its rightful place as a serious academic discipline.
The Red Book of Scotland is, quite simply, a new essential reference tool which should be constantly at hand for anybody working within the fields of Scottish history and Scottish genealogy in the broadest senses.
Updated and Expanded Edition!
The Red Book of Scotland seeks to fill an enormous void that exists in Scotland’s genealogical history. Researched over 30 years, this publication is fruit of a massive self-funded research project undertaken by Gordon MacGregor, and places genealogy back within its rightful place as a serious academic discipline.
The Red Book of Scotland is, quite simply, a new essential reference tool which should be constantly at hand for anybody working within the fields of Scottish history and Scottish genealogy in the broadest senses.
Updated and Expanded Edition!
The Red Book of Scotland seeks to fill an enormous void that exists in Scotland’s genealogical history. Researched over 30 years, this publication is fruit of a massive self-funded research project undertaken by Gordon MacGregor, and places genealogy back within its rightful place as a serious academic discipline.
The Red Book of Scotland is, quite simply, a new essential reference tool which should be constantly at hand for anybody working within the fields of Scottish history and Scottish genealogy in the broadest senses.
Updated and Expanded Edition!
The Red Book of Scotland seeks to fill an enormous void that exists in Scotland’s genealogical history. Researched over 30 years, this publication is fruit of a massive self-funded research project undertaken by Gordon MacGregor, and places genealogy back within its rightful place as a serious academic discipline.
The Red Book of Scotland is, quite simply, a new essential reference tool which should be constantly at hand for anybody working within the fields of Scottish history and Scottish genealogy in the broadest senses.
The key record of patronage, landholding and royal office-holding in medieval Scotland, the Register of the Great Seal of Scotland is one of the largest and most important resources for medieval historians of Scotland.
The key record of patronage, landholding and royal office-holding in medieval Scotland, the Register of the Great Seal of Scotland is one of the largest and most important resources for medieval historians of Scotland.
The key record of patronage, landholding and royal office-holding in medieval Scotland, the Register of the Great Seal of Scotland is one of the largest and most important resources for medieval historians of Scotland.
A simply gargantuan collection of thirty-eight large volumes in three series, containing the records of the Scottish Privy Council between the reign of Mary, Queen of Scots, and 1691. The Register of the Privy Council is the sine qua non of Early Modern Scottish History, recording the vernacular proceedings of the council that had the greatest say in the day-to-day administration of the kingdom.
A simply gargantuan collection of thirty-eight large volumes in three series, containing the records of the Scottish Privy Council between the reign of Mary, Queen of Scots, and 1691. The Register of the Privy Council is the sine qua non of Early Modern Scottish History, recording the vernacular proceedings of the council that had the greatest say in the day-to-day administration of the kingdom.
A simply gargantuan collection of thirty-eight large volumes in three series, containing the records of the Scottish Privy Council between the reign of Mary, Queen of Scots, and 1691. The Register of the Privy Council is the sine qua non of Early Modern Scottish History, recording the vernacular proceedings of the council that had the greatest say in the day-to-day administration of the kingdom.
A simply gargantuan collection of thirty-eight large volumes in three series, containing the records of the Scottish Privy Council between the reign of Mary, Queen of Scots, and 1691. The Register of the Privy Council is the sine qua non of Early Modern Scottish History, recording the vernacular proceedings of the council that had the greatest say in the day-to-day administration of the kingdom.
A simply gargantuan collection of thirty-eight large volumes in three series, containing the records of the Scottish Privy Council between the reign of Mary, Queen of Scots, and 1691. The Register of the Privy Council is the sine qua non of Early Modern Scottish History, recording the vernacular proceedings of the council that had the greatest say in the day-to-day administration of the kingdom.
A simply gargantuan collection of thirty-eight large volumes in three series, containing the records of the Scottish Privy Council between the reign of Mary, Queen of Scots, and 1691. The Register of the Privy Council is the sine qua non of Early Modern Scottish History, recording the vernacular proceedings of the council that had the greatest say in the day-to-day administration of the kingdom.
The register of the privy seal is more of a record of the daily administration of the kingdom in the period before the Register of the Privy Council existed, and includes large amounts of information regarding the legal and political administration of the kingdom.
The register of the privy seal is more of a record of the daily administration of the kingdom in the period before the Register of the Privy Council existed, and includes large amounts of information regarding the legal and political administration of the kingdom.
The register of the privy seal is more of a record of the daily administration of the kingdom in the period before the Register of the Privy Council existed, and includes large amounts of information regarding the legal and political administration of the kingdom.
The register of the privy seal is more of a record of the daily administration of the kingdom in the period before the Register of the Privy Council existed, and includes large amounts of information regarding the legal and political administration of the kingdom.
The register of the privy seal is more of a record of the daily administration of the kingdom in the period before the Register of the Privy Council existed, and includes large amounts of information regarding the legal and political administration of the kingdom.
For historians of 16th century Scotland, France, Spain and England, and the complex dynastic, political and religious intrigues which dominated the period, Teulet's Papiers d'État sur le relations politiques de la France avec L'Écosse au XVIe siècle, or State Papers Relating to France and Scotland in the 16th Century is a key resource of essential documents.
The series contains a vast storehouse of French (& Spanish) documents relating to Scotland in the 16th century. Full transcripts, mainly in French; some Spanish with French translations.
The second volume and follow up from the first is a supplementary report on the manuscripts of the Earl of Mar and Kelli,e a Clan chief of Clan Erskine (1235-1708)
The Rotuli Litterarum Patentium (Duffus Hardy's earlier edition of the material contained in the Calendar of Patent Rolls) is one of the largest and most important sources for English medieval history, containing letters, writs and mandates issued by the Crown that were considered of a public nature (in contrast to the Close (or closed) Rolls).
