- The
Dialogus de
Scaccario, or
Dialogue concerning the Exchequer, is a
mediaeval treatise on the
practice of the
English Exchequer written in the late...
- into use in the 12th century.
Richard FitzNeal wrote in the
Dialogus de
Scaccario (c. 1179) that the book was so
called because its
decisions were unalterable...
-
origins of the
Norman law are
described in the 12th-century
Dialogus de
Scaccario: In the
period immediately following the
Conquest what were left of the...
- "second only in
honour to
Domesday Book itself, the "Liber
Rubeus de
Scaccario" has, for more than six centuries, held a
foremost place among our national...
- the
manor of El****rough in the 12th century,
Elias Ostiarius (or de
Scaccario). The name "Ostiarius"
meant an
usher of the
Court of the
Exchequer and...
-
Richard Fitz Neal, the
treasurer of
Henry II and
author of the
Dialogus de
Scaccario; the
latter part (1177–1192) was
ascribed by
Stubbs to
Roger of Howden...
-
taxes and
goods in the
medieval period.
According to the
Dialogus de
Scaccario ('Dialogue
concerning the Exchequer'), an
early medieval work describing...
-
veracity of the story. In 1250, a
sermon called Quaedam moralitas de
scaccario per
Innocentium papum (The
Innocent Morality)
showed the
world as being...
-
Henry I.
Freeman also
cited the late twelfth-century book
Dialogus de
Scaccario by
Richard FitzNeal. This book
claimed that the
Saxons and
Normans had...
-
baronage as
peers one of another.
Under King
Henry II, the
Dialogus de
Scaccario already distinguished between greater barons, who held per
baroniam by...
