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Extra resources for England - Shropshire and the Welsh Borders

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935: the bishops of Winchester and London were named first amongst the bishops in the witness lists and were identified b y the names of their sees. N o t e also that the endorsement o n S 449 is of the same type as that in S 447. T h e type in question, distinguished b y the opening clause *>J< pis is [place-name in genitive] landboc . ', was current between 937 and 939 (S 438, 441, 446-7 and 449); a variation, with 'boc' for 'landboc', was employed in 940 and 943 (S 463-4, 467-8, 470 and 492).

33 30 81 32 33 Brooks, 'Anglo-Saxon Charters', p . 218. See Parkes, 'Parker Manuscript', p . 158. Also, Whitelock, Bishops of London, p p . , draws attention to a n e w diplomatic practice which began c. 935: the bishops of Winchester and London were named first amongst the bishops in the witness lists and were identified b y the names of their sees. N o t e also that the endorsement o n S 449 is of the same type as that in S 447. T h e type in question, distinguished b y the opening clause *>J< pis is [place-name in genitive] landboc .

Ibid. pp. 45-6. See also Chaplais, 'Diplomas o n Single Sheets', p . 85. Chaplais, 'Diplomas of Exeter', p . 33. D r Chaplais's arguments are restated and in some respects refined in his article 'La chancellerie royale anglaise des origines au regne de J ean sans terre', which h e has kindly allowed m e t o see in advance of publication. See also Brooks, 'Anglo-Saxon Charters', p p . 217-20, and Sawyer, 'Worcester Archive', pp. 84-5. Hart, Charters of Northern England, p p . 17-41, attempts t o distinguish the w o r k of various ecclesiastical scriptoria as centres for the production of royal diplomas in the tenth and eleventh centuries.

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