-
Maltolt or "bad tax" (in Norman-French) was the name
given to the new
taxes on wool in
England of 1294–1297.
Protests against the
maltolt pla**** their...
- merchants' wool,
which was only
released after payment of the unpo****r
maltolt, a tax
never authorised by Parliament.
Church wealth was
arbitrarily seized...
- wool and hides, and the unpo****r
additional duty on wool,
dubbed the
maltolt ("unjustly taken"). The
fiscal demands on the King's
subjects caused resentment...
- had
tried to
introduce an
additional duty on wool, but this unpo****r
maltolt, or "unjust exaction", was soon abandoned. Then, from 1336 onwards, a series...
- wool-fells, and a mark on a last of hides.
Edward then
added another tax, the
maltolt, in 1294, on
sacks of wool,
which was in
addition to the
previous customs...
- type.
Alnage duties and the
office of
alnager were
abolished in 1699.
Maltolt Statute of the
Staple Weights and
Measures Acts (UK) for
quotes of relevant...
- to be expensive. Edward's
taxation on wool exports, also
known as the "
Maltolt"
began in 1275 at 6
shillings and 8 pence, or a
third of a pound, but by...
- king
signed the
Confirmatio cartarum – a
confirmation of
Magna Carta.
Maltolt Keen,
Maurice (1973).
England in the Late
Middle Ages. London: Mathuen...
-
price for
cloth in the North, to
which the
added costs of God's penny, the
maltolts owed the king of France,
transportation to Paris, the
center of the dyeing...
