Paul Dryburgh

Biographic Data

ID	6313564
NAME	Paul Dryburgh
GIVEN NAMES	Paul
FAMILY NAME	Dryburgh
SIGNATURE	DRYBURGH P
AFFILIATIONS	National Archives
ORCID	0000-0001-5389-6769
VERIFIED	Yes
TOTAL WORKS	5
TOTAL CITATIONS	2
WORKS AS AUTHOR	3
WORKS AS EDITOR	2
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	2006
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2024
H-INDEX	1

Advanced imaging to recover illegible text in historic documents. The challenge of past chemical treatments for ink enhancement
Open AccessLucía Pereira Pardo, Paul Dryburgh et al.ARTICLEJournal of Cultural Heritage2024
From fires to floods, from invisible inks to redactions, information has been accidentally or intentionally obscured on countless documents, maps and photographs, in collections from archives, libraries, and museums across the world. Removed from catalogues and reading rooms and therefore inaccessible to researchers and the general public, what new knowledge would these obscured documents reveal if we were able to read them? This paper demonstrat…
The Later Medieval Inquisitions Post Mortem
Open AccessSimon Payling, William S Deller et al.EDITORBOOKLater Medieval Inquisitions Post…2016
The Inquisitions post mortem (IPMs) are a truly wonderful source for many different aspects of late medieval countryside and rural life. They have recently been made digitally accessible and interrogatable by the Mapping the Medieval Countryside project, and the first fruits of these developments are presented here. The chapters examine IPMs in connection with the landscape and topography of England, in particular markets and fairs and mills; and…
Thirteenth Century England XII
Janet Burton, Philipp Schofield et al.EDITORBOOKThirteenth Century England XII2009
Thirteenth Century England XII
Adrian L Jobson, Andrew Abram et al.BOOKThirteenth Century England XII2009
Leger est aprendre mes fort est arendre ’
A R Bell, Chris Brooks et al.ARTICLEJournal of Medieval History2006Cited by: 2
It has long been known that English Cistercian monasteries often sold their wool in advance to foreign merchants in the late thirteenth century. The abbey of Pipewell in Northamptonshire features in a number of such contracts with Cahorsin merchants. This paper looks again at these contracts in the context of over 200 other such agreements found in the governmental records. Why did Pipewell descend into penury over this fifty year period? This ca…

Leger est aprendre mes fort est arendre ’
A R Bell, Chris Brooks et al.ARTICLEJournal of Medieval History2006Cited by: 2
It has long been known that English Cistercian monasteries often sold their wool in advance to foreign merchants in the late thirteenth century. The abbey of Pipewell in Northamptonshire features in a number of such contracts with Cahorsin merchants. This paper looks again at these contracts in the context of over 200 other such agreements found in the governmental records. Why did Pipewell descend into penury over this fifty year period? This ca…
Thirteenth Century England XII
Janet Burton, Philipp Schofield et al.EDITORBOOKThirteenth Century England XII2009
Thirteenth Century England XII
Adrian L Jobson, Andrew Abram et al.BOOKThirteenth Century England XII2009
The Later Medieval Inquisitions Post Mortem
Open AccessSimon Payling, William S Deller et al.EDITORBOOKLater Medieval Inquisitions Post…2016
The Inquisitions post mortem (IPMs) are a truly wonderful source for many different aspects of late medieval countryside and rural life. They have recently been made digitally accessible and interrogatable by the Mapping the Medieval Countryside project, and the first fruits of these developments are presented here. The chapters examine IPMs in connection with the landscape and topography of England, in particular markets and fairs and mills; and…
Advanced imaging to recover illegible text in historic documents. The challenge of past chemical treatments for ink enhancement
Open AccessLucía Pereira Pardo, Paul Dryburgh et al.ARTICLEJournal of Cultural Heritage2024
From fires to floods, from invisible inks to redactions, information has been accidentally or intentionally obscured on countless documents, maps and photographs, in collections from archives, libraries, and museums across the world. Removed from catalogues and reading rooms and therefore inaccessible to researchers and the general public, what new knowledge would these obscured documents reveal if we were able to read them? This paper demonstrat…