cartulary , auch: chartulary

The two sections of the cartulary were first printed in 1723.

No cartulary is known to have survived, only individual charters.

Together, the two works form the first surviving cartulary from medieval England.

Of particular significance are the cartulary and a number of liturgical works.

The first two images of the cartulary, however, are counter the hierarchical spirit of the rest.

The Christchurch cartulary of 1407 also uses this spelling.

The cartulary provides a genealogy and account of early Medieval events that have proved false.

Edits and publishes the full cartulary for the first time, with a concise history of the monastery.

The historic Tropenell Cartulary is still kept at the house.

Sometimes the copyist of the cartulary reproduced the original document with literary exactness.

Many definitions should be given, because the cartulary is a medieval documentary type that functioned like a handwritten technology.

The letter was copied into a cartulary of Tours compiled between 1132 and 1137, but which was destroyed in 1793.

The cartulary contained 248 folios and was written in proto-Gothic script.

The church was severely damaged by arson on 9 June 2006, when original records of the monastery, including the cartulary, were destroyed.

Elgin is first documented in the Cartulary of Moray in 1190.

The cartulary is not just a collection of deeds and charters, but includes other historical information of importance, especially for his monastery.

William Crozier is mentioned in the cartulary of Gloucester in 1258.

The first mention of his exactions is in Hemming's Cartulary.

Two further leases exist in Hemming's Cartulary as copies only.

If a forgery, the letter must pre-date the 1130s, when the cartulary of Tours was compiled.

The original manuscript containing the cartulary was damaged in a fire in 1733, but the damage was not serious.

The cartulary is not a record of the union of Catalonia with Aragon.

Méranges, place the oldest city: in 982 in the cartulary of Savigny.

The cartulary says "Jarnhitin rules, Guy is count."

A late 12th-century cartulary exists.