Theodore F T Plucknett
Biographic Data
| ID | 1000894 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Theodore F T Plucknett |
| GIVEN NAMES | Theodore F T |
| FAMILY NAME | Plucknett |
| SIGNATURE | PLUCKNETT T F T |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 33 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 33 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1918 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
St. German's Doctor and Student
Journal Article St. German's Doctor and Student Get access Plucknett T. F. T. Barton J. L., Editors. St. German's Doctor and Student. London, Selden Society, (Volume 91) 1974 (1975). lxxvi, 346 pp. $38.00. Louis A. Knafla Louis A. Knafla Professor of History The University of Calgary Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Legal History, Volume 24, Issue 4, October 1980, Pages 364–366, https://…
Edward I and Criminal Law
Edward I and Criminal Law Get access Plucknett T. F. T.: Edward I and Criminal Law. New York, Cambridge University Press ( 1960). Pp. vii, 104. $3. Thomas G. Barnes Thomas G. Barnes Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Legal History, Volume 4, Issue 2, April 1960, Pages 201–204, https://doi.org/10.2307/844103 Published: 01 April 1960
Early English Legal Literature
Early English Legal Literature Get access Plucknett T. F. T.: Early English Legal Literature. Cambridge: The University Press ( 1958). 120 p. American Journal of Legal History, Volume 3, Issue 4, October 1959, Page 382, https://doi.org/10.2307/844327 Published: 01 October 1959
Early English Legal Literature
Preface 1. Maitland's view of law and history 2. The early literature of English law 3. Bracton and his work 4. Bractonian problems 5. Fresh beginnings 6. Cases and year books Index
Presidential Address: Impeachment and Attainder
Presidential Address: State Trials under Richard II
With the accession of Richard II, the political plot thickens. Crisis follows crisis, and each time there is a spectacular state trial. At times there is an air of good humour, even indulgence, in the conduct of these affairs, but as the reign proceeds they become more grim, ending in such savagery as is rare in our political history. Modern historians have contributed much new material to the study of this reign, and yet the result is not an inc…
Presidential Address: The Impeachments of 1376
Nearly ten years ago I ventured to lay before you some speculations upon the origin of impeachment, and to suggest that the classical view of its nature was not a sure guide to its historical origins. In its developed form it could be reasonably described as a trial by the lords of a person whom the commons had indicted (or nearly so) of high crimes and misdemeanours. Thus linked up with the age-old criminal procedure of the common law, the parli…
Presidential Address: Deeds and Seals
One of the more pleasant aspects of academic life is the informal chat between a professor and a young historian when they plan together a very necessary and illuminating book. It will be agreed that the subject is of high interest from several points of view, that the material is adequate—indeed, abundant, and that it might well prove to be a magnum opus upon which a respectable reputation could be built. Some of the main problems of the subject…
Medieval Legislation
Taswell-Langmead's English Constitutional History from the Teutonic Conquest to the Present Time
Twelfth Century
Sessions of the Peace in Cambridgeshire in the Fourteenth Century, 1340, 1380-83
The Origin of Impeachment
Strangely enough, it is only during the last few years that constitutional historians have turned their attention to the origin of impeachment. Yet it was one of the most spectacular of parliamentary proceedings, often a decisive weapon in political warfare, and of such proved usefulness that it came to be regarded as an inherent function of any representative legislature, and as such it figures not only in the American constitutions but also in …
Handbook of British Chronology
Preface List of abbreviations Bibliographical guide to the lists of English office-holders 1. Rulers: England, Wales, Scotland, Isle of Man 2. English Officers of State 3. Irish Officers of State 4. Scottish Officers of State 5. The Channel Islands 6. Archbishops and Bishops of England 7. Bishops of Wales 8. Bishops of Scotland 9. Archbishops and Bishops of Ireland 10. Dukes, Marquesses and Earls (England), 1066-1714 11. Dukes, Marquesses and Ear…
The Relations between Roman Law and English Common Law down to the Sixteenth Century: A General Survey
English Law
The History of Quasi-Contract in English Law
A Concise History of the Common Law
The Economic and Social Foundations of European Civilization
History of Law
Medieval England
Some Proposed Legislation of Henry VIII
One of the most fascinating features in the study of the history of the common law as revealed in six centuries of law reports is the possibility of tracing the growth of legal thought over long periods of time; hints, suggestions, unsuccessful attempts to establish a rule or a doctrine often appear in such sources long before the innovation has received the final approbation of the courts, and so we are privileged to watch the progress of legal …
Revisions in Economic History. Iii. Bookland and Folkland
Revisions in Economic History: III. Bookland and Folkland
Records of the Suffolk County Court: 1671-1680
Early English Legal Literature
Preface 1. Maitland's view of law and history 2. The early literature of English law 3. Bracton and his work 4. Bractonian problems 5. Fresh beginnings 6. Cases and year books Index
Early English Legal Literature
Early English Legal Literature Get access Plucknett T. F. T.: Early English Legal Literature. Cambridge: The University Press ( 1958). 120 p. American Journal of Legal History, Volume 3, Issue 4, October 1959, Page 382, https://doi.org/10.2307/844327 Published: 01 October 1959
Some Proposed Legislation of Henry VIII
One of the most fascinating features in the study of the history of the common law as revealed in six centuries of law reports is the possibility of tracing the growth of legal thought over long periods of time; hints, suggestions, unsuccessful attempts to establish a rule or a doctrine often appear in such sources long before the innovation has received the final approbation of the courts, and so we are privileged to watch the progress of legal …
The Relations between Roman Law and English Common Law down to the Sixteenth Century: A General Survey
The Place of the Council in the Fifteenth Century
The purpose of the following essay is to form some estimate of the place occupied by the King’s Council in the political and administrative machinery of England during the eventful reigns of the Lancastrian and Yorkist Kings, while an attempt must also be made to discover the source of its power, to exhibit the means whereby it hoped to control the entire government, and to trace the fluctuations of its long conflict with the monarchy
Edward I and Criminal Law
Edward I and Criminal Law Get access Plucknett T. F. T.: Edward I and Criminal Law. New York, Cambridge University Press ( 1960). Pp. vii, 104. $3. Thomas G. Barnes Thomas G. Barnes Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Legal History, Volume 4, Issue 2, April 1960, Pages 201–204, https://doi.org/10.2307/844103 Published: 01 April 1960
Presidential Address: The Impeachments of 1376
Nearly ten years ago I ventured to lay before you some speculations upon the origin of impeachment, and to suggest that the classical view of its nature was not a sure guide to its historical origins. In its developed form it could be reasonably described as a trial by the lords of a person whom the commons had indicted (or nearly so) of high crimes and misdemeanours. Thus linked up with the age-old criminal procedure of the common law, the parli…
Sessions of the Peace in Cambridgeshire in the Fourteenth Century, 1340, 1380-83
Year Books of Richard II: 13 Richard II., 1389-1390
A Manual of Year Book Studies
General preface H. D. Hazeltine Author's preface 1. The history and general characteristics of the year books 2. The year books in manuscript: their birthplace and authors: their evolution 3. The printed editions of the year books 4. The year books as a treasure-house of learning Appendix A. Further extracts from the Master of the Library of Lincoln's Inn report on the year books Appendix B. Facsimiles of selected passages from year book MSS., wi…
The Place of the Council in the Fifteenth Century
The purpose of the following essay is to form some estimate of the place occupied by the King’s Council in the political and administrative machinery of England during the eventful reigns of the Lancastrian and Yorkist Kings, while an attempt must also be made to discover the source of its power, to exhibit the means whereby it hoped to control the entire government, and to trace the fluctuations of its long conflict with the monarchy
Early Treatises on the Practice of the Justices of the Peace in the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries
Appendices: I. A bibliography of printed treatises for justices of the peace, 1506-1599 (p. [224]-237)--II. Text of a Worcestershire manual for justices of the peace, circ. 1422, from Liber brevium, folios 1-12, Miscellaneous books of the Exchequer, Augmentation office, no. 169; Public record office.--III. Text: De pace terre & ecclesiae & conseruacione eiusdem, Westminster primer, capitulo primo. University library, Cambridge, Ms. Hh. 3.6, no. 1…
A Manual of Year Book Studies
General preface H. D. Hazeltine Author's preface 1. The history and general characteristics of the year books 2. The year books in manuscript: their birthplace and authors: their evolution 3. The printed editions of the year books 4. The year books as a treasure-house of learning Appendix A. Further extracts from the Master of the Library of Lincoln's Inn report on the year books Appendix B. Facsimiles of selected passages from year book MSS., wi…
The History of Contempt of Court: The Form of Trial and the Mode of Punishment
The case of Rex v. Almon 1 was a minor incident in the epic struggle between the courts and the press which occupied the middle of the i8th century, and Sir John Fox's studies of its history happily coincide with the bicentenary of Wilkes' birth.2 His criticisms are already well known: the case was duly argued before Wilmot, J., and his fellows, the court was about to give judgment when it was found that the rule had been erroneously entitled Rex…
The Laws and Liberties of Massachusetts
Studies in the History of American Law: With Special Reference to the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries
Tudor Constitutional Documents A. D. 1485-1603, with an Historical Commentary
Preface List of documents List of books The foundations of the Tudor monarchy The church settlement of Henry VIII The church settlement of Edward VI The church settlement of Mary The church settlement of Elizabeth The King's secretary The privy council The star chamber The court of requests Council courts Financial courts Ancient courts Franchise courts Ecclesiastical courts The law of treason Local government Parliament Finance Index
Year Books of Richard II: 13 Richard II., 1389-1390
Records of the Suffolk County Court: 1671-1680
Revisions in Economic History. Iii. Bookland and Folkland
Revisions in Economic History: III. Bookland and Folkland
Some Proposed Legislation of Henry VIII
One of the most fascinating features in the study of the history of the common law as revealed in six centuries of law reports is the possibility of tracing the growth of legal thought over long periods of time; hints, suggestions, unsuccessful attempts to establish a rule or a doctrine often appear in such sources long before the innovation has received the final approbation of the courts, and so we are privileged to watch the progress of legal …
The History of Quasi-Contract in English Law
A Concise History of the Common Law
The Economic and Social Foundations of European Civilization
History of Law
Medieval England
The Relations between Roman Law and English Common Law down to the Sixteenth Century: A General Survey
English Law
Handbook of British Chronology
Preface List of abbreviations Bibliographical guide to the lists of English office-holders 1. Rulers: England, Wales, Scotland, Isle of Man 2. English Officers of State 3. Irish Officers of State 4. Scottish Officers of State 5. The Channel Islands 6. Archbishops and Bishops of England 7. Bishops of Wales 8. Bishops of Scotland 9. Archbishops and Bishops of Ireland 10. Dukes, Marquesses and Earls (England), 1066-1714 11. Dukes, Marquesses and Ear…
The Origin of Impeachment
Strangely enough, it is only during the last few years that constitutional historians have turned their attention to the origin of impeachment. Yet it was one of the most spectacular of parliamentary proceedings, often a decisive weapon in political warfare, and of such proved usefulness that it came to be regarded as an inherent function of any representative legislature, and as such it figures not only in the American constitutions but also in …
Sessions of the Peace in Cambridgeshire in the Fourteenth Century, 1340, 1380-83
Twelfth Century
Taswell-Langmead's English Constitutional History from the Teutonic Conquest to the Present Time
Presidential Address: Deeds and Seals
One of the more pleasant aspects of academic life is the informal chat between a professor and a young historian when they plan together a very necessary and illuminating book. It will be agreed that the subject is of high interest from several points of view, that the material is adequate—indeed, abundant, and that it might well prove to be a magnum opus upon which a respectable reputation could be built. Some of the main problems of the subject…
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