Tony K Moore
Biographic Data
| ID | 3953448 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tony K Moore |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tony K |
| FAMILY NAME | Moore |
| SIGNATURE | MOORE T K |
| AFFILIATIONS | ICMA Centre Henley Business School University of Reading |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6571-9719 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Cambium non est mutuum
A major gap in our understanding of the medieval economy concerns interest rates, especially relating to commercial credit. Although direct evidence about interest rates is scattered and anecdotal, there is much more surviving information about exchange rates. Since both contemporaries and historians have suggested that exchange and rechange transactions could be used to disguise the charging of interest in order to circumvent the usury prohibiti…
The credit relationship betweenHenryIIIand merchants ofDouai andYpres, 1247-70
This article looks at an important but neglected aspect of medieval sovereign debt, namely 'accounts payable' owed by theCrown to merchants and employees. It focuses on the unusually well-documented relationship betweenHenryIII,King ofEngland between 1216 and 1272, andFlemish merchants from the towns ofDouai andYpres, who provided cloth on credit to the royal wardrobe. From the surviving royal documents, we reconstruct the credit advanced to the …
The Loss of Normandy and the Invention of Terre Normannorum, 1204
The conquest of Normandy by Philip Augustus of France effectively ended the ‘Anglo-Norman’ realm created in 1066, forcing cross-Channel landholders to choose between their English and their Norman estates. The best source for the resulting tenurial upheaval in England is the Rotulus de valore terrarum Normannorum, a list of seized properties and their former holders, and this article seeks to expand our understanding of the impact of the loss of …
Interest in Medieval Accounts
The charging of interest for borrowing money, and the level at which it is charged, is of fundamental importance to the economy. Unfortunately, the study of the interest rates charged in the middle ages has been hampered by the diversity of terms and methods used by historians. This article seeks to establish a standardized methodology to calculate interest rates from historical sources and thereby provide a firmer foundation for comparisons betw…
Interest in Medieval Accounts
The charging of interest for borrowing money, and the level at which it is charged, is of fundamental importance to the economy. Unfortunately, the study of the interest rates charged in the middle ages has been hampered by the diversity of terms and methods used by historians. This article seeks to establish a standardized methodology to calculate interest rates from historical sources and thereby provide a firmer foundation for comparisons betw…
Cambium non est mutuum
A major gap in our understanding of the medieval economy concerns interest rates, especially relating to commercial credit. Although direct evidence about interest rates is scattered and anecdotal, there is much more surviving information about exchange rates. Since both contemporaries and historians have suggested that exchange and rechange transactions could be used to disguise the charging of interest in order to circumvent the usury prohibiti…
The credit relationship betweenHenryIIIand merchants ofDouai andYpres, 1247-70
This article looks at an important but neglected aspect of medieval sovereign debt, namely 'accounts payable' owed by theCrown to merchants and employees. It focuses on the unusually well-documented relationship betweenHenryIII,King ofEngland between 1216 and 1272, andFlemish merchants from the towns ofDouai andYpres, who provided cloth on credit to the royal wardrobe. From the surviving royal documents, we reconstruct the credit advanced to the …
The Loss of Normandy and the Invention of Terre Normannorum, 1204
The conquest of Normandy by Philip Augustus of France effectively ended the ‘Anglo-Norman’ realm created in 1066, forcing cross-Channel landholders to choose between their English and their Norman estates. The best source for the resulting tenurial upheaval in England is the Rotulus de valore terrarum Normannorum, a list of seized properties and their former holders, and this article seeks to expand our understanding of the impact of the loss of …
Interest in Medieval Accounts
The charging of interest for borrowing money, and the level at which it is charged, is of fundamental importance to the economy. Unfortunately, the study of the interest rates charged in the middle ages has been hampered by the diversity of terms and methods used by historians. This article seeks to establish a standardized methodology to calculate interest rates from historical sources and thereby provide a firmer foundation for comparisons betw…
The Loss of Normandy and the Invention of Terre Normannorum, 1204
The conquest of Normandy by Philip Augustus of France effectively ended the ‘Anglo-Norman’ realm created in 1066, forcing cross-Channel landholders to choose between their English and their Norman estates. The best source for the resulting tenurial upheaval in England is the Rotulus de valore terrarum Normannorum, a list of seized properties and their former holders, and this article seeks to expand our understanding of the impact of the loss of …
The credit relationship betweenHenryIIIand merchants ofDouai andYpres, 1247-70
This article looks at an important but neglected aspect of medieval sovereign debt, namely 'accounts payable' owed by theCrown to merchants and employees. It focuses on the unusually well-documented relationship betweenHenryIII,King ofEngland between 1216 and 1272, andFlemish merchants from the towns ofDouai andYpres, who provided cloth on credit to the royal wardrobe. From the surviving royal documents, we reconstruct the credit advanced to the …
Cambium non est mutuum
A major gap in our understanding of the medieval economy concerns interest rates, especially relating to commercial credit. Although direct evidence about interest rates is scattered and anecdotal, there is much more surviving information about exchange rates. Since both contemporaries and historians have suggested that exchange and rechange transactions could be used to disguise the charging of interest in order to circumvent the usury prohibiti…
Economics (3 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Finance (2 works) · Finance (2 works) · History (2 works) · Interest rate (2 works) · Law (2 works)