This is a list of

Acts The Acts of the Apostles ( grc-koi, Πράξεις Ἀποστόλων, ''Práxeis Apostólōn''; la, Actūs Apostolōrum) is the fifth book of the New Testament; it tells of the founding of the Christian Church and the spread of its message ...

of the

Parliament of England The Parliament of England was the legislature of the Kingdom of England from the 13th century until 1707 when it was replaced by the Parliament of Great Britain. Parliament evolved from the great council of bishops and peers that advise ...

for the years up until 1483. For Acts passed during the period 1707–1800 see

List of Acts of the Parliament of Great Britain This is an ''incomplete'' list of Acts of the Parliament of Great Britain, which was in existence from 1707 to 1800 (inclusive). * List of Acts of the Parliament of Great Britain, 1707–1719 * List of Acts of the Parliament of Great Britain, ...

. See also the List of Acts of the Parliament of Scotland, the List of Acts of the Parliament of Ireland to 1700, and the List of Acts of the Parliament of Ireland, 1701–1800. For Acts passed from 1801 onwards see

List of Acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom {{British legislation lists This is an ''incomplete'' list of Acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom from its establishment in 1801 up until the present. Lists of Acts by Year * List of Acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, 1801� ...

. For Acts of the devolved parliaments and assemblies in the United Kingdom, see the

List of Acts of the Scottish Parliament {{British legislation lists This is list of Acts of the Scottish Parliament from its establishment in 1999 up until the present. * List of Acts of the Scottish Parliament from 1999 Act of the Scottish Parliament See also *List of Acts of th ...

, the List of Acts of the Northern Ireland Assembly, and the

List of Acts and Measures of the National Assembly for Wales This is list of Acts of Senedd Cymru An Act of Senedd Cymru ( cy, Deddf gan Senedd Cymru), or informally an Act of the Senedd, is primary legislation that can be made by the Senedd (Welsh Parliament; ) under part 4 of the Government of Wales ...

; see also the

List of Acts of the Parliament of Northern Ireland A ''list'' is any set of items in a row. List or lists may also refer to: People * List (surname) Organizations * List College, an undergraduate division of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America * SC Germania List, German rugby unio ...

. For medieval statutes, etc. that are not considered to be Acts of Parliament, see the

List of English statutes This is a list of medieval statutes and other laws issued under royal authority in the Kingdom of England before the development of Parliament. These instruments are not considered to be Acts of Parliament, which can be found instead at the Lis ...

. The number shown after each Act's title is its chapter number. Acts are cited using this number, preceded by the year(s) of the reign during which the relevant

parliamentary session A legislative session is the period of time in which a legislature, in both parliamentary and presidential systems, is convened for purpose of lawmaking, usually being one of two or more smaller divisions of the entire time between two election ...

was held; thus the Union with Ireland Act 1800 is cited as "39 & 40 Geo. 3 c. 67", meaning the 67th Act passed during the session that started in the 39th year of the reign of George III and which finished in the 40th year of that reign. Note that the modern convention is to use

Arabic numeral Arabic numerals are the ten numerical digits: , , , , , , , , and . They are the most commonly used symbols to write decimal numbers. They are also used for writing numbers in other systems such as octal, and for writing identifiers such as ...

s in citations (thus "41 Geo. 3" rather than "41 Geo. III"). Acts of the last session of the Parliament of Great Britain and the first session of the Parliament of the United Kingdom are both cited as "41 Geo. 3". Acts passed by the Parliament of England did not have a

short title In certain jurisdictions, including the United Kingdom and other Westminster-influenced jurisdictions (such as Canada or Australia), as well as the United States and the Philippines, primary legislation has both a short title and a long title. T ...

; however, some of these Acts have subsequently been given a short title by Acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom (such as the

Short Titles Act 1896 The Short Titles Act 1896 (59 & 60 Vict c 14) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It replaces the Short Titles Act 1892. This Act was retained for the Republic of Ireland by section 2(2)(a) of, and Part 4 of Schedule 1 to, the ...

). Acts passed by the Parliament of England were deemed to have come into effect on the first day of the session in which they were passed. Because of this, the years given in the list below may in fact be the year before a particular Act was passed.

Richard I Richard I (8 September 1157 – 6 April 1199) was King of England from 1189 until his death in 1199. He also ruled as Duke of Normandy, Aquitaine and Gascony, Lord of Cyprus, and Count of Poitiers, Anjou, Maine, and Nantes, and was ...

*1194 '' Capitula Itineris'' (Articles of the Eyre)

Henry III (to 1272)

1235 (20 Hen. 3)

*'' Provisiones de Merton'' (Provisions of Merton) — commonly known as the "Statute of Merton" Act 1236 ** (Damages on writ dower) c. 1 ** (Widow's bequest of corn on her land) c. 2 ** (Redisseisin) c. 3 ** The

Commons Act 1236 The Commons Act 1236 (20 Hen 3 c 4) was an Act of the Parliament of England. It was chapter 4 of the Statute of Merton. The whole Chapter, in so far as it extended to Northern Ireland, was repealed by section 1 of, and Schedule 1 to, the Statut ...

c. 4 ** (Usury) c. 5 ** (Wardship) cc. 6, 7 ** (Limitation of writs) c. 8 ** (Special bastardy) c. 9 ** (Attorneys in county courts) c. 10 ** (Trespassers in parks) c. 11 * '' Statutum Hibernie de Coheredibus'' (Statute of Ireland concerning Coparceners)

1252 (37 Hen. 3)

* ''Sententia Excommunicationis Lata in Transgressores Cartarum'' (Curse on Breakers of the Charters) — this instrument was traditionally cited as 38 Hen. 3 * ''Protestatio Regis et Magnatum''

1256 (40 Hen. 3)

* '' Provisio de Anno Bisextili et Die'' (Provision for the Day in Leap Year) — this "Provision" was traditionally cited as 14 Hen. 3 but is printed in ''The Statutes of the Realm'' as 40 Hen. 3; ''The Statutes of the Realm'' also gives the year as 1256, although the ''Chronological Table of the Statutes'' gives it as 1255

1259 (43 Hen. 3)

* ''De Provisionibus factis per Regem & Consilium suum'' (Provisions made by the King and his Council) — ''The Statutes of the Realm'' gives the year as 1259, although the ''Chronological Table of the Statutes'' gives it as 1258

1266 (51 & 52 Hen. 3)

* '' Dictum de Kenilworth'' (Dictum of Kenilworth) * ''Explanacio Dicti de Kenillworthe'' * ''Addicio Dicti de Kenillworthe''

1267 (52 Hen. 3)

*'' Statutum de Marleberge'' (Statute of Marlborough) - the oldest piece of statute law currently extant in England and Wales *Distress Act 1267 is used to refer to c.1, c.4 and c.15 *Waste Act 1267 is used to refer to c.23 **(Distress) c. 1 — this Act is still in force **(Distress) c. 2 **(Resisting King's officers in replevin, etc.) c. 3 **(Distress) c. 4 — this chapter is still in force **(Confirmation of charters) c. 5 **(Wardship) cc. 6, 7 **(Redisseisin) c. 8 **(Suits of court) c. 9 **(Sheriff's tourns) c. 10 **(Beaupleader) c. 11 **(Real actions) c. 12 **(Essoins) c. 13 **(Juries) c. 14 **(Distress) c. 15 — this chapter is still in force **(Wardships, etc.) c. 16 **(Guardians in socage) c. 17 **(Amercements for default of summons) c. 18 **(Plea of false judgment) c. 19 **(Essoins) c. 20 **(Replevin) c. 21 **(Freeholders) c. 22 **(Waste) c. 23 — this chapter is still in force **(Inquest) c. 24 **(Murder) c. 25 **(Real actions) c. 26 **(Benefit of clergy) c. 27 **(Prelates) c. 28 **(Real actions) c. 29

Edward I Edward I (17/18 June 1239 – 7 July 1307), also known as Edward Longshanks and the Hammer of the Scots, was King of England and Lord of Ireland from 1272 to 1307. Concurrently, he ruled the duchies of Aquitaine and Gascony as a vas ...
(1272–1307)

1275 (3 Edw. 1)

* Statute of Westminster the First (''Stat. Westm. prim.''): ** (Peace of the Church and the realm) c. 1 ** (Benefit of clergy) c. 2 ** (Escapes) c. 3 ** (Wreck) c. 4 ** (Freedom of election) c. 5 — this chapter is still in force ** (Amercements) c. 6 ** (Purveyance) c. 7 ** (Beaupleader) c. 8 ** (Pursuit of felons) c. 9 ** (Coroners) c. 10 ** (Inquests of murder) c. 11 ** (Standing mute) c. 12 ** (Rape) c. 13 ** (Principal and accessory) c. 14 ** (Prisoners and bail) c. 15 ** (Distress) cc. 16, 17 ** (Fines on the county) c. 18 ** (Crown debts) c. 19 ** (Trespassers in parks and ponds) c. 20 ** (Lands in ward) c. 21 ** (Wardship) c. 22 ** (Distress for debt against strangers) c. 23 ** (Unlawful disseisin by escheators, etc.) c. 24 ** (Champerty) c. 25 ** (Extortion by officers of the Crown) c. 26 ** (Extortion) c. 27 ** (Maintenance) c. 28 ** (Fraud) c. 29 ** (Extortion) c. 30 ** (Tolls in markets and murage) c. 31 ** (Purveyance, Crown debts) c. 32 ** (Barretors) c. 33 ** (Slanderous reports) c. 34 ** (Excess of jurisdiction in franchises) c. 35 ** (Aids for knighthood, etc.) c. 36 ** (Dissseisin with robbery, etc.) c. 37 ** (Attaints in real actions) c. 38 ** (Limitation of prescription) c. 39 ** (Voucher to warranty) c. 40 ** (Writ of right) c. 41 ** (Essoins) cs. 42–44 ** (Process) c. 45 ** (Order of hearing pleas) c. 46 ** (Real actions) c. 47 ** (Land in ward) c. 48 ** (Plea in dower) c. 49 ** (Saving for the Crown) c. 50 — this chapter is still in force ** (Times of taking certain assizes) c. 51

1276 (4 Edw. 1)

* ''Officium Coronatoris'' (Office of the Coroner) * '' Statutum de Bigamis'' (Statute of Bigamy) — this statute is made up of 6 chapters * Statute of Rageman — this statute was traditionally cited as being of uncertain time (''temp. incert.'')

1278 (6 Edw. 1)

Statute of Gloucester The Statute of Gloucester (6 Edw 1) is a piece of legislation enacted in the Parliament of England during the reign of Edward I. The statute, proclaimed at Gloucester in August 1278, was crucial to the development of English law. The Statute of ...

(''Stat. Glouc.''): ** (Franchise) part preceding c. 1 ** (Recovery of damages and costs) c. 1 ** (Real actions) cc. 2–4 ** (Actions of waste) c. 5 ** (Real actions) cc. 6, 7 ** (Actions) c. 8 ** (Homicide) c. 9 ** (Essoins) c. 10 ** (Real actions, etc.) cc. 11–14 ** (Breach of assize in London) c. 15 * Exposition of the Statute of Gloucester

1279 (7 Edw. 1)

* '' Statut' de Viris Religiosis'' — this statute was traditionally cited as 7 Edw. 1 stat. 2

1281 (9 Edw. 1)

* ''Artic. Stat. Glouc.'' (Voucher to warranty in London)

1283 (11 Edw. 1)

* '' Statutum de Mercatoribus'' (Statute of Merchants) — this statute is also known as the Statute of Acton Burnell

1284 (12 Edw. 1)

* '' Statuta Wallie'' (Statutes of Wales) — also known as the "Statute of Rhuddlan" * Statute of Rutland — this instrument was traditionally cited as 10 Edw. 1, and is not to be confused with the Statute of Rhuddlan

1285 (13 Edw. 1)

* Statute of Westminster the Second (''Stat. Westm. sec.''):— ** (Estates tail) c. 1 — commonly known as '' De donis conditionalibus''; this chapter is still in force ** (Replevin) c. 2 ** (Real actions) cc. 3, 4 ** (Recovery of advowsons) c. 5 ** (Real actions) cc. 6–9 ** (Suits before justices in eyre) c. 10 ** (Accountants) c. 11 ** (Appeal of felony) c. 12 ** (Sheriff's tourn, etc.) c. 13 ** (Actions of waste) c. 14 ** (Suit of infant by next friend) c. 15 ** (Wardship) c. 16 ** (Essoin) c. 17 ** (Damages: execution) c. 18 ** (Intestates' debts) c. 19 ** (Real actions) cc. 20, 21 ** (Actions of waste) c. 22 ** (Executors; writ of accompt) c. 23 ** (Real actions) cc. 24–26 ** (Essoins) c. 27 ** (Real actions) c. 28 ** (Writs of trespass, etc.) c. 29 ** (Justices of nisi prius, etc.) c. 30 ** (Bills of exceptions) c. 31 ** (Mortmain) c. 32 ** (Forfeiture of lands) c. 33 ** (Forfeiture of dower, etc.) c. 34 ** (Punishment of him that taketh away a ward) c. 35 ** (Procurement of suits) c. 36 ** Distress Act 1285 c. 37 ** (Juries) c. 38 ** (Execution of process) c. 39 ** (Real actions) c. 40 ** (Alienation by religious houses, etc.) c. 41 ** (Fees of King's Marshall) c. 42 ** (Hospitallers and Templars) c. 43 ** (Fees of officers on circuit) c. 44 ** (Execution) c. 45 **

Commons Act 1285 The Commons Act 1285 (13 Edw 1 c 46) was an Acts of Parliament in the United Kingdom, Act of the Parliament of England. It was chapter 46 of the Statute of Westminster 1285, Statute of Westminster the Second. It was repealed for Ireland by secti ...

c. 46 — this chapter is still in force ** (Salmon preservation) c. 47 ** (Real actions) c. 48 ** (Maintenance and champerty) c. 49 ** (Commencement of statutes) c. 50 *

Statute of Winchester The Statute of Winchester of 1285 (13 Edw. I, St. 2; Law French: '), also known as the Statute of Winton, was a statute enacted by King Edward I of England that reformed the system of Watch and Ward ( watchmen) of the Assize of Arms of 1252, and r ...

(''Stat. Wynton.''): ** (Fairs and markets in churchyards) c. 6 — this chapter was repealed by the

Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1969 The Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1969 is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It implemented recommendations contained in the first report on statute law revision made by the Law Commission. The enactments which were repealed (whether ...

, s. 1 an
Schedule
Part II) * '' Statutum Mercatorum'' (Statute of Merchants) * '' Statutū Circumspecte Agatis'' (Statute of Circumspecte Agatis) * ''Statuta Civitatis Lond.'' ( Statutes of the City of London) * ''Forma Confirmationis Cartarum'' (Form of Confirmation of Charters)

1290 (18 Edw. 1)

* ''Statutum domini Regis de terris vendendis & emendis'' (''Stat. d'ni R. de t'ris, &c.'') — this statute is sometimes known as the Statute of Westminster the Third, or more commonly as ''

Quia Emptores ''Quia Emptores'' is a statute passed by the Parliament of England in 1290 during the reign of Edward I that prevented tenants from alienating their lands to others by subinfeudation, instead requiring all tenants who wished to alienate the ...

''; it was traditionally cited as 18 Edw. 1 stat. 1, and consists of 3 chapters, all of which are still in force * '' Statutum de Quo Warranto'' (Statute of Quo Warranto) * '' Statutum de Quo Warranto Novum'' (Another New Statute of Quo Warranto) * '' Statutum de Consultatione'' (Statute of the Writ of Consultation) — this statute was traditionally cited as 24 Edw. 1

1292 (20 Edw. 1)

* ''D' Presentibz vocatis ad Warantū'' (''Stat. de Voc. ad. War.'') * '' Statutum de Vasto'' (Statute of Waste) * '' Statutum de defensione Juris.'' (Statute of defending Right) * '' '' (Statute of Writs for making Inquisitions of Lands to be put in Mortmain) — this statute was traditionally cited as being of uncertain time (''temp. incert.'') * '' De Inquisitionibus non allocandis de terris ponendis ad mortuam manum'' (Statute of amortising Lands) — this statute was traditionally cited as 34 Edw. 1 stat. 3

1293 (21 Edw. 1)

* ''Statutum de Malefactoribus in Parcis'' * '' Statutum de Justiciariis Assignatis'' (Statute of the Justices of Assize) — this statute was traditionally cited as being of uncertain time (''temp. incert.'') * '' Statutum de illis qui debent poni in Juratis & Assisis'' (Statute of Persons to be put in Assizes and Juries)

1295 (23 Edw. 1)

* '' Statutum de Frangentibus Prisonam'' (Statute of Breaking Prisons) — this statute was traditionally cited as 1 Edw. 2 stat. 2

1297 (25 Edw. 1)

* '' Magna Carta de Libertatibus Anglie, & de Libertatibus Foreste'' (Confirmation of Magna Carta): ** (Confirmation of liberties) c. 1 — this chapter is still in force ** (Reliefs) c. 2 ** (Wardships) cc. 3, 4 ** (Lands in ward and temporalities of vacant archbishoprics, etc.) c. 5 ** (Marriage of heirs) c. 6 ** (Widow, quarantine, dower, etc.) c. 7 ** (Crown debt) c. 8 ** (Confirmation of liberties) c. 9 — this chapter is still in force ** (Distress for services) c. 10 ** (Common pleas) c. 11 ** (Circuits) c. 12 ** (Assizes of darrein presentment) c. 13 ** (Amercement of freemen and others) c. 14 ** (Making of bridges) c. 15 ** (Obstructing of rivers) c. 16 ** (Pleas of the Crown) c. 17 ** (Crown debt) c. 18 ** (Purveyance) c. 19 ** (Castle ward) c. 20 ** (Purveyance) c. 21 ** (Lands of felons) c. 22 ** (Suppression of wears) c. 23 ** (Writ of praecipe) c. 24 ** (Measures and weights) c. 25 ** (Criminal writs) c. 26 ** (Wardship) c. 27 ** (Wager of law) c. 28 ** (Criminal and civil justice) c. 29 — this chapter is still in force ** (Treatment of foreign merchants) c. 30 ** (Baronies escheated to the Crown) c. 31 ** (Restraint on alienation of land) c. 32 ** (Custody of vacant abbeys) c. 33 ** (Appeal of death) c. 34 ** (Frankpledge: sheriff's tourn) c. 35 ** (Mortmain) c. 36 ** (Confirmation of customs and liberties) c. 37 * ''De Interpretatione Clausule contente in Libertatibus'' — note that this instrument, which is printed in ''The Statutes of the Realm'', has been omitted from the ''Chronological Table of the Statutes'' * '' Carta de Foresta'' (Charter of the Forest) — this charter consists of 16 chapters * ''

Confirmatio Cartarum (Medieval Latin for "Great Charter of Freedoms"), commonly called (also ''Magna Charta''; "Great Charter"), is a royal charter of rights agreed to by King John of England at Runnymede, near Windsor, on 15 June 1215. First drafted by th ...

'' (Confirmation of the Charters) — this instrument consists of 7 chapters, of which c. 6 is still in force * Pardon to H. de Bohun, and others * '' Statutum de Tallagio'' (Statute concerning Tallage) — this statute, which was traditionally cited as 34 Edw. 1 stat. 4, consists of 6 chapters, of which c. 1 is still in force * '' Sententia lata super Confirmatione Cartarum'' (Sentence of the Clergy given on the Confirmation of the Charters) — this instrument was traditionally cited as 25 Edw. 1 stat. 2

1299 (27 Edw. 1)

* '' Statutum de Finibus Levatis'' (Statute of Fines) — this statute consists of 4 chapters and a part preceding c. 1 * ''Ordinatio de Libertatibus perquirendis'' — this ordinance consists of 5 chapters * ''Statutum de falsa Moneta''

1300 (28 Edw. 1)

* '' Articuli super Cartas'' (Articles upon the Charters): ** (Confirmation of charters) c. 1 ** (Purveyance) c. 2 ** (Inquests within verge, etc.) c. 3 ** (Common pleas) c. 4 ** (Chancery and Queen's Bench) c. 5 ** (Common law writs) c. 6 ** (Constable of Dover Castle) c. 7 ** (Election of sheriffs) c. 8 ** (Juries) c. 9 ** (Embracery, etc.) c. 10 ** (Champerty) c. 11 ** (Distress for Crown debt) c. 12 ** (Election of sheriffs) c. 13 ** (Farming of bailiwicks, etc.) c. 14 ** (Real actions) c. 15 ** (False returns) c. 16 ** (Observance of Statute of Winchester) c. 17 ** (Wardship) c. 18 ** (Restoration of issues of lands seized) c. 19 ** (Vessels of gold, assay, etc., of) c. 20 * '' Statutum de Appellatis'' (Statute for Persons appealed)

1301 (29 Edw. 1)

* '' Statutum de Escaetoribus'' (Statute for Escheators)

1305 (33 Edw. 1)

* '' Ordinatio de Inquisitionibus'' (An Ordinance for Inquests) * '' Ordinatio Foreste'' (An Ordinance of the Forest) * ''Ordinatio de Conspiratoribus'' — this instrument was traditionally cited as 33 Edw. 1 stat. 2

1306 (34 Edw. 1)

* Statute of Joint Tenants (''Stat. de conj. Feoffatis'') * '' Ordinatio Foreste'' (An Ordinance of the Forest)

1307 (35 Edw. 1)

* '' Statutum Karlioli'' (Statute of Carlisle)

Edward II Edward II (25 April 1284 – 21 September 1327), also called Edward of Caernarfon, was King of England and Lord of Ireland from 1307 until he was deposed in January 1327. The fourth son of Edward I, Edward became the heir apparent to ...
(1307–1327)

1308 (2 Edw. 2)

* '

1309 (3 Edw. 2)

* '' Statutum apud Staunford'' (Statute of Stamford)

1311 (5 Edw. 2)

* '' Les nov. Ord.''

1313 (7 Edw. 2)

* ' (Indemnity as to death of Piers de Gaveston) * ''Ne quis occasionetur'' (Indemnity as to return of Piers de Gaveston) * ''Stat. sup. Aport. Arm.'' (Coming armed to Parliament) — note that this statute is still in force

1315

9 Edw. 2 Stat. 1

* '' Articuli Cleri'' (Articles for the Clergy): ** (Prohibition) cc. 1–5 ** (Ecclesiastical court) c. 6 ** (Excommunication) c. 7 ** (Residence on benefice) c. 8 ** (Distress on the clergy) c. 9 ** (Privilege of sanctuary) c. 10 ** (Corodies, etc.) c. 11 ** (Excommunication) c. 12 ** (Clergy) c. 13 ** (Church) c. 14 ** (Privilege of sanctuary) c. 15 ** (Privilege of clergy) c. 16

9 Edw. 2 Stat. 2

* '' Stat. Lincoln de Vic.'' (Statute of Lincoln)

1316 (10 Edw. 2)

* ' (''Pro Clero'') — this instrument was traditionally cited as 3 Edw. 2

1318 (12 Edw. 2)

* '' Statutum Eborac''' (Statute of York) — this statute consists of 6 chapters

1321 (14 Edw. 2)

* (Sheriffs; juries)

1322 (15 Edw. 2)

* Award of exile against Hugh le Despenser, father and son * Revocation of pardon granted to the pursuers of the Despensers

1323 (15 Edw. 2)

* ''Revoc. nov. Ord.'' (Revocation of New Ordinances) — this instrument known as the ''

Statute of York The Statute of York was a 1322 Act of the Parliament of England that repealed the Ordinances of 1311 and prevented any similar provisions from being established. Academics argue over the actual impact of the bill, but general consensus is that i ...

'' is still in force

1324

16 Edw. 2

* ''Statutum de forma mittendi Extractas ad Scaccarium''

17 Edw. 2 Stat. 1

* ''Ordinacio de Statu T're Hib'n' f'ca'' (''pro Hib.''): ** (The King's officers in Ireland shall purchase no land there without the King's licence) c. 1 ** (In what case only purveyance may be made in Ireland) c. 2 ** (Exporting of merchandise out of Ireland) c. 3 ** (Fees of a bill of grace) c. 4 ** (Fee of the Marshal) c. 5 ** (Pardons and protections) c. 6 ** (The sealing of writs) c. 7 ** (Adjournments of assizes of novel disseisin) c. 8

17 Edw. 2 Stat. 2

* ''De terris Templar.''

Statutes of uncertain date

Certain statutes do not include within their text the date on which they were made, or are otherwise considered to be of ambiguous or uncertain date ("''temp. incert.''"). These statutes are known to date generally from the reigns of Henry III, Edward I, or Edward II, and are therefore printed in ''The Statutes of the Realm'' immediately after those for Edward II. * '' Les Estatuz del Eschekere'' (The Statutes of the Exchequer) — this statute was traditionally cited as 51 Hen. 3 stat. 5 * '' Districciones de Scaccario'' — this instrument, which was traditionally cited as 51 Hen. 3 stat. 4, is still in force * '' Assisa Panis et Cervisie'' (Assize of Bread and Ale) — this statute was traditionally cited as 51 Hen. 3 stat. 1 * ''Judic. Pillorie'' — this instrument was traditionally cited as 51 Hen. 3 stat. 6 * ''Statutum de Pistoribus, etc.'' (Statute concerning Bakers, etc.) * '' Assisa de Ponderibz et Mensuris'' (Assize of Weights and Measures) — this statute was traditionally cited as 31 Edw. 1 * ''De dimissione '' 'seu divisione''' denariorum'' * '' Statutum de Admensuratione Terre'' (Statute for the Measuring of Land) — this statute was traditionally cited as 33 Edw. 1 stat. 6 * ''Compositio Ulnarum et Perticarum'' (

Composition of Yards and Perches The Composition of Yards and Perches ( la, Compositio Ulnarum et Perticarum) or the Statute of Ells and Perches was a medieval English statute defining the length of the barleycorn, inch, foot, yard, and perch, as well as the area of the acre. It ...

) * '' Dies Communes de Banco'' (General Days in Bank) — this instrument was traditionally cited as 51 Hen. 3 stat. 2 * '' Dies Communes de Dote'' (General Days in Dower) — this instrument was traditionally cited as 51 Hen. 3 stat. 3 * ''Prohibitio formata de Statuto Articuli Cleri'' (A Prohibition made upon the Articles of the Clergy) * '' Les Estatuz de Excestre'' (Statutes of Exeter) * '' Stat. sup. Vic. et Cler.'' (Statute concerning the Sheriff and his Clerks) * ''Modu Levandi Fines'' (Manner of levying of Fines) — this instrument was traditionally cited as 18 Edw. 1 stat. 4 * '' Statut' de finibz et attornatis'' (Statute concerning Fines and Attorneys) * ''Statutum de Conspiratoribus'' * '' Statutum de Proteccionibz non alloc''' (Statute against allowing Protections) — this statute was traditionally cited as 33 Edw. 1 stat. 1 * ''Modus calumpniandi Esson (Manner of challenging Essoins) — this instrument was traditionally cited as 12 Edw. 2 stat. 2 * ''Stat de visu terre, etc.'' * '' Statutum de magnis Assis' et duellis'' (Statute concerning the Great Assizes and Battle) * ''Stat. de Moneta'' * ''Stat. de Moneta parvum'' * ''Stat. de ten. p' legem Angl.'' * ''Ne Rect. prost. Arb.'' * '' Les Estatuz de la Jeuerie'' (Statutes of the Jews) * '' Statutum de Gaveleto in London''' (Statute of Gavelet in London) — this statute was traditionally cited as 10 Edw. 2 * ''Consuetudines Cantiae'' (Customs of Kent) * '' Prerogativa Regis'' (Of the King's Prerogative) — this instrument, which was traditionally cited as 17 Edw. 2 stat. 1, consists of 18 chapters, of which the following 2 are still in force: ** Wreck of the sea c. 13 ** Crown grants c. 17 * ''Modus faciendi Homagium et Fidelitatem'' (Manner of doing Homage and Fealty) — this instrument was traditionally cited as 17 Edw. 2 stat. 2 * ''Stat. de Ward. etc.'' * '' Statutum de respectu Milit' h'endo'' (Statute for respiting of Knighthood) — this statute was traditionally cited as 1 Edw. 2 stat. 1 * '' De Catallis Felonum'' * '' Statuta Armorum'' (Statutes of Arms) * '' Statutum de Sacram'to Mi'stror' Reg''' (Statute for Oaths of the King's Officers in the Eyre) * '' Capitula Escaetrie'' (Articles of the Office of Escheator) * '' Extenta Manerii'' (For Extending or Surveying a Manor) — this instrument was traditionally cited as 4 Edw. 1 stat. 1 * ''Assisa de Foresta'' * '' Articuli Inquisic' super Statut' Wynton''' (Articles of Inquiry upon the Statute of Winchester) — this instrument was traditionally cited as 34 Edw. 1 stat. 2 * '' Visus Franciplegii'' (View of Frankpledge) * ''Le S'ement du Visconte'' (Oath of the Sheriff) * ''Forma Juramenti' illor' de cons' R.'' (Form of the Oath of those of the King's Council) * ''Juramentu' Ep'or (The Oath of the Bishops) * ''Juramentum Escaetorum'' (The Oath of Escheators) * ''Juramentum Majorum et Ballivorum'' (The Oath of Mayor and Bailiffs) * ''Abjuratio et Juramentum Latronum'' (The Abjuration and Oath of Thieves)

Edward III Edward III (13 November 1312 – 21 June 1377), also known as Edward of Windsor before his accession, was King of England and Lord of Ireland from January 1327 until his death in 1377. He is noted for his military success and for restoring r ...
(1327–1377)

1327

1 Edw. 3 Stat. 1

* (Civil procedure, etc.) cc. 1–8

1 Edw. 3 Stat. 2

* (Confirmation of charters, etc.) c. 1 * (Forest) c. 2. Housebote and Haybote within the Forrest. Seizing of Bishop's Temporalties. * ( King's pardon) c. 3 * (Crown debts) c. 4 * (Military service) c. 5 * (Taxation) c. 6 * (Conveyance of soldiers) c. 7 * (Beaupleader) c. 8 * (Franchises of cities, etc.) c. 9 * (Corodies, etc.) c. 10 * (Prohibition) c. 11 * (Tenure in capite, etc.) c. 12 * (Tenure in capite, etc.) c. 13 * (Maintenance) c. 14 * (Military service) c. 15 * (

Justices of the Peace A justice of the peace (JP) is a judicial officer of a lower or '' puisne'' court, elected or appointed by means of a commission (letters patent) to keep the peace. In past centuries the term commissioner of the peace was often used with the sam ...

) c. 16 * (Indictments) c. 17

1328 (2 Edw. 3)

Statute of Northampton The Statute of Northampton (2 Edw. 3) is legislation passed by the parliament of England which met in Northampton in 1328. The parliament also ratified the Treaty of Edinburgh–Northampton which ended the First War of Scottish Independence. Li ...

: * (Confirmation of charters) c. 1 * (Pardons for felony, justices of assize, etc.) c. 2 * (Riding or going armed) c. 3 * (Sheriff) c. 4 * (Sheriff) c. 5 * (Confirmation of statutes, etc.) c. 6 * (Inquiry of past felons, etc.) c. 7 * (Commands in delay of justice) c. 8 — repealed by the

, section 1 an
Schedule
Part I * (The staples) c. 9 * (Pardon of fines) c. 10 * (Common Bench) c. 11 * (Annexing hundreds to counties) c. 12 * (Process for past trespasses) c. 13 * (Measure, etc. of cloths imported) c. 14 * (Keeping of fairs) c. 15 * (Inquests) c. 16 * (Writs of deceit) c. 17

1330 (4 Edw. 3)

* (Confirmation of charters & statutes) c. 1 * (Justices of assise & gaol delivery: justices of the peace) c. 2 * (Purveyance) cc. 3, 4 * (Pardon of fines, etc.) c. 5 * (Confirmation of 35 Edw. 1. Stat. Karl.) c. 6 * (Executors' action for trespass) c. 7 * (Passages at the ports) c. 8 * c. 9 * (Receipt of offenders by sheriffs, etc.) c. 10 * (Justices of assize) c. 11 * (Assay, etc. of wines) c. 12 * (Pardons) c. 13 * (Parliament) c. 14 * (Farming of hundreds by sheriffs) c. 15

1331 (5 Edw. 3)

* (Confirmation of charters) c. 1 * (Purveyance, Marchalsea) c. 2 * (Confirmation of 35 Edw. 1 Stat. Carlisle) c. 3 * (Qualification of sheriffs) c. 4 * (Sale of wares after close of fair) c. 5 * (Attaints) cc. 6, 7 * (Custody by marshals of King's Bench) c. 8 * (Unlawful attachment, etc. forbidden) c. 9 * (Jurors) c. 10 * (Arrest: criminal procedure) c. 11 * (Outlawry) cc. 12, 13 * (Arrest, etc. of night walkers, etc.) c. 14

1335

9 Edw. 3 Stat. 1

* (Process against executors) c. 3

9 Edw. 3 Stat. 2

* (Money, gold, silver) cc. 1–11

1336 (10 Edw. 3)

10 Edw. 3 Stat. 1

* (Pardons, etc.) cc. 1–3

10 Edw. 3 Stat. 2

* (Purveyance, etc.) cc. 1–3

10 Edw. 3 Stat. 3

* (Sumptuary law)

1337 (11 Edw. 3)

* A Charter of 1337 — this charter relating to the

Duchy of Cornwall The Duchy of Cornwall ( kw, Duketh Kernow) is one of two royal duchies in England, the other being the Duchy of Lancaster. The eldest son of the reigning British monarch obtains possession of the duchy and the title of 'Duke of Cornwall' at ...

is still in force * (Wool, cloth) cc. 1–5 * Cloth Act 1337 *

Importation Act 1337 The Importation Act 1337 (11 Edw. 3. c. 3) was an Act of Parliament, Act of the Parliament of England, Parliament of England passed during the reign of Edward III of England, Edward III. The Act prohibited the importation of foreign made cloth i ...

* Fur Act 1337

1340

14 Edw. 3 Stat. 1

* (Confirmation of liberties) c. 1 * (Pardon of chattels of felons, etc.) c. 2 * (Pardon of Crown debts) c. 3 * Engleschrie Act 1340 c. 4 * (Delays in courts) c. 5. Commissioners appointed to redress Delays etc. of Courts of Justice. * (Amendment of records) c. 6 * (Appointment of sheriffs) c. 7 * (Escheators and coroners) c. 8 * (Annexing hundreds to counties) c. 9 * (Custody of gaols, etc.) c. 10 * (Clerks of statutes merchant) c. 11 * (Measures and weights) c. 12 * (Tenure in capite) c. 13 * (Petition for lands in King's hand) c. 14 * (Pardon for felony) c. 15 * (Nisi prius) c. 16 * (Real actions) cc. 17, 18 * (Purveyance) c. 19 * (Taxation) c. 20 * (Taxation, etc.) c. 21

14 Edw. 3 Stat. 2

* (Taxation, etc.) cc. 1, 2

14 Edw. 3 Stat. 3

* (Denial of subjection of England to Kings of France)

14 Edw. 3 Stat. 4

* (Purveyance, presentation to church and bishop's temporalities) cc. 1–5

1341

15 Edw. 3 Stat. 1

* (Trial of peers, etc.) cc. 1–6

15 Edw. 3 Stat. 2

* (Repeal of 15 Edw. 3. Stat. 1)

15 Edw. 3 Stat. 3

* (Subsidy) cc. 1–7

1343 (17 Edw. 3)

* (Money, silver)

1344

18 Edw. 3 Stat. 1

* (Concerning exigents)

18 Edw. 3 Stat. 2

* (Taxation) part preceding c. 1 * (Commissions of new enquiries) c. 1 * (Justice of the Peace) c. 2 * (Freedom of trade) c. 3 * (Weights and measures) c. 4 * (No exigents in trespass) c. 5 * (Currency) c. 6 * (Confirmation of statutes, etc.) c. 7

18 Edw. 3 Stat. 3

* (Exemption of prelates from secular jurisdiction) c. 1 * (Bigamy) c. 2 * (Mortmain) c. 3 * (Purveyance) c. 4 * (Prohibitions) c. 5 * (Spiritual jurisdiction) c. 6 * (Scire facias for tithes) c. 7

1346 (20 Edw. 3)

* Ordinance for the Justices cc. 1–6 * (Oath of the justices) — this instrument was traditionally cited as 18 Edw. 3 stat. 4 * (Oath of the Clerks of Chancery) — this instrument was traditionally cited as 18 Edw. 3 stat. 5

1349 (23 Edw. 3)

* Statute of Labourers 1349 cc. 1–8

1350

25 Edw. 3 Stat. 1

* ( Status of children born abroad) — this statute, which was traditionally cited as 25 Edw. 3 stat. 2, is still in force

25 Edw. 3 Stat. 2

* ( Labourers, artificers, etc.) cc. 1–7 — this statute was traditionally cited as 25 Edw. 3 stat. 1

25 Edw. 3 Stat. 3

* (Aulneger, foreign and other merchants, forestalling, weirs) cc. 1–4 — this statute was traditionally cited as 25 Edw. 3 stat. 4

25 Edw. 3 Stat. 4

* Statute of Provisors of Benefices — this statute was traditionally cited as 25 Edw. 3 stat. 6

1351

25 Edw. 3 Stat. 5

* (Purveyance) c. 1 *

Treason Act 1351 The Treason Act 1351 is an Act of the Parliament of England which codified and curtailed the common law offence of treason. No new offences were created by the statute. It is one of the earliest English statutes still in force, although it has b ...

c. 2 — this chapter is still in force * (Challenge of jurors) c. 3 * (Criminal and civil justice) c. 4 — this chapter is still in force * (Executors of executors) c. 5 * (Purveyance) c. 6 * (Exactions by keepers of forests, etc.) c. 7 * (Finding of men at arms) c. 8 * (Weights) c. 9 * (Measures) c. 10 * (Aids) c. 11 * (Exchange of gold and silver) c. 12 * (Gold and silver coin) c. 13 * (Process against persons indicted of felony) c. 14 * (Purveyance) c. 15 * (Real actions) c. 16 * (Process of exigent) c. 17 * (Villainage) c. 18 * (Crown debtors) c. 19 * (Coinage) c. 20 * (Purveyance) c. 21 * (Provisors) c. 22 * (Lombards) c. 23

25 Edw. 3 Stat. 6

* An Ordinance for the Clergy: ** (Confirmation of privileges of clergy) c. 1 ** (Repeal of 14 Edw. 3 Stat. 4. c. 2) c. 2 ** (Presentation to benefices by the King) c. 3 ** (Benefit of clergy) cc. 4, 5 ** (Temporalities of prelates) c. 6 ** (King's title to benefice) c. 7 ** (Cognizance of avoidance of benefices) c. 8 ** (Indictments of ordinaries for extortion) c. 9

25 Edw. 3 Stat. 7

* '' Statutum de Forma levationis Decime-quinte'' (Statute of the Form of levying of the Fifteenth)

25 Edw. 3 (''Artic. p. Clero. resp.'')

* (This Article for the Clergy is respited until the next Parliament)

1353

27 Edw. 3 Stat. 1

* A Statute against Anullers of Judgments of the King's Court: ** (Suing in foreign court) c. 1 ** (Pardon) c. 2 ** (Regrators) c. 3 ** (Cloths) c. 4 ** (Forestallers) c. 5 ** (Buying of wines) c. 7 ** (Importation of wine) c. 6 ** (Gauging of wines) c. 8

27 Edw. 3 Stat. 2

* Ordinance of the Staples 1353 cc. 1–28

27 Edw. 3 (''Ordin. de feodis Majorum'')

* (Fees of mayors, etc. of staples)

1354 (28 Edw. 3)

* (Confirmation of charters, etc.) c. 1 * (Lords of Marches of Wales) c. 2 * (Liberty of subject) c. 3 (still in force) * (Tenure in capite) c. 4 * (Exportation of iron) c. 5 * (Election of coroners) c. 6 * (Sheriffs) c. 7 * (Attaint) c. 8 * (Sheriffs) c. 9 * (Misprisions in cities and boroughs) c. 10 * (Confirmation, etc. of 13 Edw. 1 Stat. Wynton. cc. 1, 2) c. 11 * (Purveyance) c. 12 * (Confirmation, etc. of 27 Edw. 3 Stat. 2) c. 13 * (The staple) cc. 14, 15

1357

31 Edw. 3 Stat. 1

* (Confirmation of charters) c. 1 * (Wool) c. 2 * (Discharge of extreats of felon's goods) c. 3 * (Probate of testaments) c. 4 * (Wine) c. 5 * (Franchises) c. 6 * (The Statute of Labourers, the staple) c. 7 * (Wool) c. 8 * (Wool) c. 9 * (Default of victuallers in London) c. 10 * (Administration on intestacy) c. 11 * (Exchequer Chamber) c. 12 * (Pardon, taxation) c. 13 * (Levy of escapes of thieves, etc.) c. 14 * (Sheriff's tourn) c. 15

31 Edw. 3 Stat. 2

* (Herrings: salt fish of Blakeney) cc. 1–3

31 Edw. 3 Stat. 3

* (Herrings: salt fish of Blakeney) cc. 1, 2

31 Edw. 3 Stat. 4

An Ordinance made for the Estate of the Land of Ireland An, AN, aN, or an may refer to: Businesses and organizations * Airlinair (IATA airline code AN) * Alleanza Nazionale, a former political party in Italy * AnimeNEXT, an annual anime convention located in New Jersey * Anime North, a Canadian an ...

cc. 1–19

1360 (34 Edw. 3)

Justices of the Peace Act 1361 The Justices of the Peace Act 1361 (34 Edw 3 c 1) is an Act of the Parliament of England. The Act, although amended, remains enforceable in England and Wales in 2022. Background Maintaining the peace had long been a concern of society and par ...

c. 1 (still in force) * (Purveyance) cc. 2, 3 * (Juries) c. 4 * (Weights and measures) c. 5 * (Measures) c. 6 * (Attaint) c. 7 * (Juries) c. 8 * (Labourers) cc. 9–11 * (Forfeitures) c. 12 * (Escheators) cc. 13, 14 * (Confirmation of grants) c. 15 * (Fines) c. 16 * (Trade, etc. with Ireland) cc. 17, 18 * (Customs) c. 19 * Exportation of Corn Act 1360 * (Exportation of wool, etc.) c. 21 * (Finding of hawks) c. 22

1361 (35 Edw. 3)

* (Herrings)

1362

36 Edw. 3 Stat. 1

* (Confirmation of charters, etc.) c. 1 * (Purveyance) cc. 2–6 * (The staple) c. 7 * (Wages of priests) c. 8 * (Breaches of statutes) c. 9 * (Parliament) c. 10 * (Customs, exportation) c. 11 * (Quarter sessions) c. 12 * (Escheaters) c. 13 * (Appropriation of certain fines, etc.) c. 14 * Pleading in English Act 1362 c. 15

36 Edw. 3 Stat. 2

* Of the Pardon made to the Commonalty of the Realm of England

1363

37 Edw. 3

* '' Statut' de Victu et Vestitu'' (Statute concerning Diet and Apparel) cc. 1–19

38 Edw. 3 Stat. 1

* (Gold and silver, fines, merchants, jurors, etc.) cc. 1–12

38 Edw. 3 Stat. 2

* (Obtaining benefices from Rome) cc. 1–4

1368 (42 Edw. 3)

This Statute says that it was made at

Westminster Westminster is an area of Central London, part of the wider City of Westminster. The area, which extends from the River Thames to Oxford Street, has many visitor attractions and historic landmarks, including the Palace of Westminster, B ...

on 1 May 1368: see

Halsbury's Statutes ''Halsbury's Statutes of England and Wales'' (commonly referred to as ''Halsbury's Statutes'') provides updated texts of every Public General Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, Measure of the Welsh Assembly, or Church of England Mea ...

. * (Confirmation of charters) c. 1 — repealed for England and Wales by the

Statute Law Revision Act 1863 The Statute Law Revision Act 1863 is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It was intended, in particular, to facilitate the preparation of a revised edition of the statutes. The enactments which were repealed (whether for the whol ...

, and for Ireland by the

Statute Law (Ireland) Revision Act 1872 The Statute Law (Ireland) Revision Act 1872 (35 & 36 Vict c 98) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom which repealed, as to Ireland, certain Acts of the Parliament of England which had been extended to the then Lordship of Ireland by ...

* (Confirmation of pardon) c. 2 — repealed for England and Wales by the

, and for Ireland by the

* (Observance of due process of law) c. 3 — this chapter is still in force * (Commission of inquiry) c. 4 — repealed by the

Statute Law Revision Act 1948 The Statute Law Revision Act 1948 is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. Section 5(3) of the Statute Law Revision Act 1950 provided that this Act, so far as it repealed chapter 34 of the Statute of Westminster 1285 (13 Edw. 1 St. ...

* (Escheators) c. 5 — repealed for England and Wales by the

, and for Ireland by the

* (Labourers) c. 6 — repealed for England and Wales by the

, and for Ireland by the

* (Londoners) c. 7 — repealed for England and Wales by the

, and for Ireland by the

* (Importation of wine) c. 8 — repealed for England and Wales by the

, and for Ireland by the

* (Crown debts, etc.) c. 9 — repealed for England and Wales by the

, and for Ireland by the

* (Naturalization) c. 10 — repealed by the British Nationality and Status of Aliens Act 1914, s. 28 and Sch. 3 * (Return of jurors' names at nisi prius) c. 11 — repealed by the

1369 (43 Edw. 3)

* (The staple trade with Gascony, pardon) cc. 1–4

1371 (45 Edw. 3)

* (Confirmation of charters, weirs, prohibition to spiritual courts, taxation) cc. 1–4

1372 (46 Edw. 3)

* (Knights of the shire)

1373 (47 Edw. 3)

* (Cloth, currency) cc. 1, 2

1376 (50 Edw. 3)

* (Confirmation of liberties and charters, pardon, arrest of clergy, fraudulent conveyances, cloth) cc. 1–8

Richard II Richard II (6 January 1367 – ), also known as Richard of Bordeaux, was King of England from 1377 until he was deposed in 1399. He was the son of Edward the Black Prince, Prince of Wales, and Joan, Countess of Kent. Richard's father ...
(1377–1399)

1377 (1 Ric. 2)

* (Confirmation of charters, etc.) c. 1 * (Peace of the realm, etc.) c. 2 * (Purveyance) c. 3 * (Penalties for maintenance) c. 4 * (Officers of the Exchequer) c. 5 * (Villanies) c. 6 * (Maintenance) c. 7 * (Protections) c. 8 * (Maintenance, etc.) c. 9 * (Confirmation of pardons) c. 10 * (Sheriffs (re-appointment)) c. 11 * (Suits in spiritual courts) c. 13 * (Prisoners for debt) c. 12 * (Tithes) c. 14 * (Arrest of clergy) c. 15

1378 (2 Ric. 2 Stat. 1)

* '' Scandalum magnatum'' (Merchants, confirmation of statutes, penalty for slandering great men, etc.) cc. 1–8

1379

2 Ric. 2 Stat. 2

* (Riots, fraudulent deeds, etc.) cc. 1–3

3 Ric. 2

* (Confirmation of liberties, etc.) c. 1 * (Assize of cloths) c. 2 * (Farming of benefices for aliens) c. 3

1380 (4 Ric. 2)

* (Gauging of vessels of wine, etc.) c. 1 * (Pardon) c. 2

1381 (5 Ric. 2 Stat. 1)

* (Confirmation of liberties, charters and statutes, exportation of gold, silver, leaving the realm, etc.) cc. 1–5, 8–16 — repealed for England and Wales by the

, and for Ireland by the

Treason Act 1381 The Treason Act 1381 (5 Ric.2 c.7) was an Act of Parliament, Act of the Parliament of England. It stipulated that "none from henceforth make nor begin any manner of riot and rumour, nor other like." To do so was made high treason. The Act was pass ...

c. 6 – repealed by 1 Hen.4 c. 10. *

Forcible Entry Act 1381 The Forcible Entry Act 1381 (5 Ric 2 St 1 c 7) was an Act of the Parliament of the Kingdom of England. It created a statutory offence of forcible entry which superseded the common law offence. It is written in the Anglo-Norman language. The or ...

c. 7 — repealed for England and Wales by the

Criminal Law Act 1977 The Criminal Law Act 1977 (c.45) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. Most of it only applies to England and Wales. It creates the offence of conspiracy in English law. It also created offences concerned with criminal trespass in ...

1382

5 Ric. 2 Stat. 2

* (Merchant strangers, leather, subsidy,

heresy Heresy is any belief or theory that is strongly at variance with established beliefs or customs, in particular the accepted beliefs of a church or religious organization. The term is usually used in reference to violations of important relig ...

) cc. 1–3, 5 * (Summons to Parliament) c. 4 — this chapter is still in force

6 Ric. 2 Stat. 1

* (Confirmation of liberties, charters and statutes, venue in actions for debt, legal proceedings, rape, etc.) cc. 1–13

1383

6 Ric. 2 Stat. 2

* (Pardon, purveyance, trespass, etc.) cc. 1–5

7 Ric. 2

* (Confirmation of liberties) c. 1 * (Confirmation of statutes) c. 2 * (Forest) cc. 3, 4 *

Vagabonds Act 1383 The Act 7 Ric 2 c 5 (1383), sometimes called the Beggars Act, the Vagrancy Act, or the Vagabonds Act 1383, was an Act of the Parliament of England made at Westminster in 1383, after the Peasants' Revolt (1381). The Act empowered Justices of A ...

c. 5 * (Confirmation of Statute of Winchester) c. 6 * (Jurors) c. 7 * (Purveyance) c. 8 * (Cloths) c. 9 * (Real actions) c. 10 * (Repeal of certain statutes) c. 11 * (Holding of benefices by aliens) c. 12 * (Riding armed) c. 13 * (Attorneys in writs of premunire) c. 14 * (Maintenance, etc.) c. 15 * (Exportation to Scotland) c. 16 * (Mainpernors) c. 17

1384 (8 Ric. 2)

* (Confirmation of liberties, etc.) c. 1 * (Justices of assize, etc.) c. 2 * (Administration of justice) c. 3 * (False entries of pleas, etc.) c. 4 * (Jurisdiction of constable and marshal) c. 5

1385 (9 Ric. 2)

* (Confirmation of statutes, legal proceedings, Marshalsea) cc. 1–5

1386 (10 Ric. 2)

* (Commission of inquiry into courts, etc.) c. 1

1387 (11 Ric. 2)

* (Confirmation of 10 Ric. 2, indemnity, etc.) cc. 1–11

1388 (12 Ric. 2)

* (Confirmation of liberties, etc.) c. 1 * (Corrupt appointments to offices) c. 2 * (Labourers, beggars) cc. 3–9 * (Justices of the Peace quarter sessions) c. 10 * (Penalty for slandering great men) c. 11 * (Expenses of knights of shires) c. 12 * (Nuisances in towns) c. 13 * (Cloths) c. 14 * (Provisors of benefices) c. 15 * (The staple) c. 16

1389

13 Ric. 2 Stat. 1

* (King's presentation to benefice) c. 1 * (Jurisdiction of constable and marshal) c. 2 * (Court of Marshalsea) c. 3 * (Clerk of market of King's house) c. 4 * (Jurisdiction of admiral and deputy) c. 5 * (Sergeants at arms) c. 6 * (Justice of the Peace) c. 7 * (Labourer's wages, etc.) c. 8 * (Measure and weight) c. 9 * (Cloths) cc. 10, 11 * (Tanners) c. 12 * (Keeping of dogs to hunt, etc.) c. 13 * (Bonds to the Crown) c. 14 * (Uniting of castles and gaols to counties) c. 15 * (Protections) c. 16 * (Real actions) c. 17 * (Attaints) c. 18 * (Fish) c. 19 * (Going beyond sea) c. 20

13 Ric. 2 Stat. 2

* (Pardon of offences) c. 1 * (Enforcement of the Statute of Provisors) cc. 2, 3

13 Ric. 2 Stat. 3

* (Maintenance)

1390 (14 Ric. 2)

* (The staple, trading, customs, money, Justice of the Peace) cc. 1–12

1391 (15 Ric. 2)

This statute says that it was made at Westminster on the morrow after

All Souls' Day All Souls' Day, also called ''The Commemoration of All the Faithful Departed'', is a day of prayer and remembrance for the faithful departed, observed by certain Christian denominations on 2 November. Through prayer, intercessions, alms and ...

in 1391. * (Confirmation of statutes) c. 1 — this chapter was repealed for England and Wales by the

, and for Ireland by the

* Statutes concerning forcible entries and riots confirmed or the Forcible Entry Act 1391 c. 2 - repealed for England and Wales and the Republic of Ireland * Admiralty Jurisdiction Act 1391 c. 3 - repealed for England and Wales * (Measures) c. 4 — this chapter was repealed for England and Wales by the

, and for Ireland by the

* (Mortmain) c. 5 — this chapter was repealed by the

Mortmain and Charitable Uses Act 1888 Mortmain () is the perpetual, inalienable ownership of real estate by a corporation or legal institution; the term is usually used in the context of its prohibition. Historically, the land owner usually would be the religious office of a churc ...

, s. 13 * (Appropriation of benefices) c. 6 — this chapter was repealed for Northern Ireland by the

Statute Law Revision Act 1950 The Statute Law Revision Act 1950 is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. This Act was partly in force in Great Britain at the end of 2010. The enactments which were repealed (whether for the whole or any part of the United Kingdom) ...

, and for England and Wales by the

* (Exportation) cc. 7, 8 — this chapter was repealed for England and Wales by the

, and for Ireland by the

* (The staple) c. 9 — this chapter was repealed for England and Wales by the

, and for Ireland by the

* (Cloths) c. 10 — this chapter was repealed for England and Wales by the

, and for Ireland by the

* (Girdlers) c. 11 — this chapter was repealed for Ireland by the

* (Private courts) c. 12 — this chapter was repealed for England and Wales by the

, and for Ireland by the

1392 (16 Ric. 2)

* Statute of Praemunire 1392: ** (Trade) c. 1 ** (Confirmation, etc. of 15 Rich. 2 c. 12) c. 2 ** (Weights and measures) c. 3 ** (Liveries) c. 4 ** c. 5. Recital that the Remedy to recover Presentations to Benefices is in the King's Court, and that the Execution thereof is by the Bishop. — this chapter, which at the time was the only unrepealed part of this statute, was formally given the

of "

Statute of Praemunire The Statute of Praemunire (16 Ric 2 c 5) was an Act of the Parliament of England enacted in 1392, during the reign of Richard II. Its intention was to limit the powers of the papacy in England, by making it illegal to appeal an English court ca ...

" by the

** (Pardon) c. 6

1393 (17 Ric. 2)

* (Money) c. 1 * (Cloths) c. 2 * (Exportation of worsted) c. 3 * (Malt) c. 4 * (Revenue officers) c. 5 * (Untrue suggestions in Chancery) c. 6 * (Exportation of corn) c. 7 * (Suppressions of riots) c. 8 * (Fish) c. 9 * (Gaol delivery) c. 10 * (London aldermen) c. 11 * (Erroneous judgments in London) c. 12 * (Farringdon Without) c. 13

1396 (20 Ric. 2)

* (Riding armed, liveries, justices of assize, etc.) cc. 1–6

1397 (21 Ric. 2)

* (Confirmation of liberties and franchises, repeal of 10 Rich. 2, treasons, etc.) cc. 1–20

Henry IV (1399–1413)

1399 (1 Hen. 4)

* (Confirmation of liberties, charters and statutes, indemnity, repeal of 21 Rich. 2, petitions to the King for lands, etc.) cc. 1–20

1400 (2 Hen. 4)

* (Confirmation of liberties, etc.) c. 1 * (Petitions to the King for lands) c. 2 * (Extension of the Statute of Provisors) c. 3 * (Purchasing bulls to be discharged of tithes) c. 4 * (Exportation of gold or silver) c. 5 * (Foreign coin) c. 6 * (No nonsuit after verdict) c. 7 * (Fines) c. 8 * (Relief of certain commissioners) c. 9 * (Clerk of the Crown, Queen's Bench) c. 10 * (Admiralty jurisdiction) c. 11 * (Welshmen) c. 12 * (Pardon) c. 13 * (Purveyance) c. 14 * '' De heretico comburendo 1401'' (suppressions of heresy) c. 15 * (Wales and Welshmen) cc. 16–18 * (Wales) c. 19 * (Welshmen) c. 20 * (Liveries) c. 21 * (Suits for pardon) c. 22 * (Marshalsea court) c. 23 * (Wages for serving with Duke of York) c. 24

1402 (4 Hen. 4)

* (Confirmation of liberties, etc.) c. 1 * (Indictments, etc.) c. 2 * Benefit of Clergy Act 1402 c. 3 * (Crown grants) c. 4 * (Sheriffs) c. 5 * (Cloths) c. 6 * (Real actions) c. 7 * (Forcible entries) c. 8 * (Relief of commissioners) c. 9 * (Coinage) c. 10 * (Weirs) c. 11 * (Enforcement of 15 Rich. 2 c. 6) c. 12 * (Military service) c. 13 * (Labourers) c. 14 * (Exportation of gold and silver) c. 15 * (Exportation of gold and silver) c. 16 * (Monastic orders) c. 17 * (Attorneys) c. 18 * (Attorneys) c. 19 * (Customs) c. 20 * (Customs) c. 21 * (King's presentation to benefices) c. 22 * (Judgments) c. 23 * (Cloths) c. 24 * (Hostlers) c. 25 * (Wales) cc. 26–28 * (Welshmen) c. 29 * (Wales) c. 30 * (Wales and Welshmen) cc. 31–34 * (Tanning) c. 35

1403 (5 Hen. 4)

* (Certain traitors' lands (not forfeited if seized to uses)) c. 1 * (Approvers) c. 2 * (Watching) c. 3 * (Gold and silver) c. 4 * (Maiming) c. 5 * (Assaulting servants of knights of parliament) c. 6 * (Merchant strangers) c. 7 * (Wager of law) c. 8 * (Trade) c. 9 * (Imprisonment by Justice of the Peace) c. 10 * (Payment of tithes of aliens' lands) c. 11 * (Execution on statute merchant) c. 12 * (Plating) c. 13 * (Fines) c. 14 * (Pardon) c. 15

1404 (6 Hen. 4)

* (First fruits, petitions to the King for lands, sheriffs, escheators, etc.) cc. 1–4

1405 (7 Hen. 4)

* (Confirmation of liberties) c. 1 — this chapter is still in force * (Succession to the Crown) c. 2 * (Fines and forfeitures) c. 3 * (Protections) c. 4 * (Lands of Percy and Bardolf (not forfeited if seized to uses)) c. 5 * (Bulls to be discharged of tithes) c. 6 * (Arrow heads) c. 7 * (Benefices) c. 8 * (Sales in gross, London) c. 9 * (Cloths) c. 10 * (Relief of commissioners) c. 11 * (Certain traitors' lands (not forfeited if seized to uses)) c. 12 * (Attorneys in outlawry) c. 13 * (Liveries) c. 14 * (Election of knights of shires) c. 15 * (Annuities from the Crown) c. 16 * (Labourers) c. 17 - among other things it penalised "every town or seignory that faileth of their stocks, so that they be not made before the feast of Easter next coming". It was repealed by the

. * (Pardon) c. 18

1407 (9 Hen. 4)

* (Confirmation of liberties, charters, and statutes, aulnage, etc.) cc. 1–10

1409 (11 Hen. 4)

* (Justices of assize, customers, etc.) cc. 1–9 * c. 4 prohibits the following games as unlawful — "balls as well handball as football and other games called coits, dice, bowling, calls, and other such unthrifty games."

1411 (13 Hen. 4)

* (Confirmation of liberties, charters, and statutes, justices of assize, etc.) cc. 1–6 * Riot Act 1411 c. 7

Henry V Henry V may refer to: People * Henry V, Duke of Bavaria (died 1026) * Henry V, Holy Roman Emperor (1081/86–1125) * Henry V, Duke of Carinthia (died 1161) * Henry V, Count Palatine of the Rhine (c. 1173–1227) * Henry V, Count of Luxembourg (121 ...
(1413–1422)

1413 (1 Hen. 5)

* (Parliamentary elections) c. 1 * (Weirs) c. 2 * (Forgery) c. 3 * (Bailiffs of sheriffs, etc.) c. 4 * (Statute of Additions (details on original writs and indictments)) c. 5 * (Wales) c. 6 * (Restraint of aliens holding benefices) c. 7 * (Irish mendicants, etc.) c. 8 * (Grants of revenues, etc. of Calais) c. 9 * (Corn measure) c. 10

1414

2 Hen. 5 Stat. 1

* (Visitation of hospitals) c. 1 * (Certiorari) c. 2 * (Libels in spiritual courts) c. 3 * (Sessions (quarter)) c. 4 * (Outrages in certain franchises) c. 5 * Safe Conducts Act 1414 c. 6 *

Suppression of Heresy Act 1414 The Suppression of Heresy Act 1414 (2 Hen. V St. 1, c. 7) was an Act of the Parliament of England. The Act made heresy an offence against the common law and temporal officers were to swear to help the spiritual officers in the suppression of h ...

c. 7 * Riot Act 1414 c. 8 * (Murder, etc.) c. 9

2 Hen. 5 Stat. 2

* (Qualifications of justices of the peace, chaplains, jurors, etc.) cc. 1–6

1415

3 Hen. 5

* (Money) c. 1 *

Treason Act 1415 The Treason Act 1415 (3 Hen. 5 st.2 c.6) was an Act of the Parliament of England which made clipping coins high treason, punishable by death. (It was already treason to counterfeit coins.) The Act was repealed by the Treason Act 1553, and then r ...

c.6

4 Hen. 5 Stat. 1

This statute was traditionally cited as 3 Hen. 5 stat. 2 * (Attorneys, Bretons, provisors) cc. 1–8

1416 (4 Hen. 5 Stat. 2)

This statute was traditionally cited as 4 Hen. 5 * (Confirmation of charters and statutes) c. 1 — this chapter is still in force * (Sheriffs, pattens, wages, merchant strangers, etc.) cc. 2–8

1417 (5 Hen. 5)

* (Attorneys)

1419 (7 Hen. 5)

* (Indictments, forgery)

1420 (8 Hen. 5)

* (Parliament, gold and silver) cc. 1–3

1421

9 Hen. 5 Stat. 1

* (Indictments, etc.) c. 1 * (Outlawries) c. 2 * (Assizes, protection, etc.) c. 3 * (Amendment) c. 4 * (Sheriffs, etc.) c. 5 * (Mint at Calais) c. 6 * (Offenders in the Franchise of Ridesdale) c. 7 * (Offences by scholars of Oxford) c. 8 * (Abbots, etc.) c. 9 * (Coal-keels at Newcastle) c. 10 * (Gold coin) c. 11 * (Rochester bridge) c. 12

9 Hen. 5 Stat. 2

* (Money, exchanges, tithes, repair of roads and bridges between Abingdon and Dorchester) cc. 1–11

Henry VI (1422–1461)

1422 (1 Hen. 6)

* (Mint, exchanges, purveyance, Irishmen, etc.) cc. 1–6

1423 (2 Hen. 6)

* (Confirmation of liberties) c. 1 — this chapter is still in force * (St Leonard's Hospital, York (thrave of corn)) c. 2 * (Duke of Bedford) c. 3 * (The staple) c. 4 * (Exportation of wools) c. 5 * (Exportation of gold or silver) c. 6 * (Tanners) c. 7 * (Irishmen) c. 8 * (Currency) c. 9 * (Embroidery) c. 10 * (Certain outlawries) c. 11 * (The Thames) c. 12 * (Patent officers in courts) c. 13 * (Measures) c. 14 * (The Mint) c. 15 * (Price of silver) c. 16 * (Quality and marks of silver work) c. 17 * (Labourers) c. 18 * (Fish) c. 19 * (Real actions) c. 20 * Escape Act 1423 c. 21

1425

3 Hen. 6

* (Labourers) c. 1 * (Exportation of sheep) c. 2 * (Customs) c. 3 * (Exportation of butter, etc.) c. 4 * (River Lea (conservancy commission) c. 5

4 Hen. 6

* (Sheriffs, writs, amendment, corn, continuance of statutes) cc. 1–5

1427 (6 Hen. 6)

* (Exigent on indictment, assizes, wages of artificers, parliament, commissioners of sewers, wool) cc. 1–6

1429 (8 Hen. 6)

"There is no c. 28 in the ''Statutes of the Realm''; see note there, vol. 2 p. 261"''Chronological Table of the Statutes'', footnote to listing for 8 Hen. 6 * (Privileges of clergy) c. 1 — this chapter was repealed for Northern Ireland by the

, and for England and Wales by the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1969 * (Trade with Denmark) c. 2 — this chapter was repealed by 3 Geo. 4 c. 41, s. 10 * (Commissioners of sewers) c. 3 — this chapter was repealed for England and Wales by the

, and for Ireland by the

* (Liveries) c. 4 — this chapter was repealed for England and Wales by 3 Chas. 1 c. 5, s. 8, and for Ireland by the

* (Weights, etc.) c. 5 — this chapter was repealed for England and Wales by the

, and for Ireland by the

* Treason Act 1429 c. 6 — this chapter was repealed for England and Wales by the

, and for Ireland by the

* (Electors of knights of the shires) c. 7 — this chapter was repealed by the

Representation of the People Act 1918 The Representation of the People Act 1918 was an Act of Parliament passed to reform the electoral system in Great Britain and Ireland. It is sometimes known as the Fourth Reform Act. The Act extended the franchise in parliamentary elections, al ...

, s. 47, sch. 8 * (Labourers) c. 8 — this chapter was repealed for England and Wales by the

, and for Ireland by the

Forcible Entry Act 1429 The Forcible Entry Act 1429 (8 Hen 6 c 9) was an Act of the Parliament of the Kingdom of England. It is written in the Anglo-Norman language. It was expressed to be passed because the statute 15 Ric 2 c 2 was felt to be inadequate because it d ...

c. 9 — this chapter was repealed for England and Wales by the

* (Malicious indictments, etc.) c. 10 — this chapter was repealed for England and Wales by the

Administration of Justice (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1938 The administration of justice is the process by which the legal system of a government is executed. The presumed goal of such an administration is to provide justice for all those accessing the legal system. The phrase is also commonly used to d ...

, ss. 20(3), 20(5), sch. 4 * (Apprenticeship) c. 11 — this chapter was repealed for England and Wales by the

, and for Ireland by the

* (Amendment) c. 12 — this chapter was repealed for England and Wales (?) by the

Statute Law Revision and Civil Procedure Act 1883 The Statute Law Revision and Civil Procedure Act 1883 ( 46 & 47 Vict. c. 49) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. The Bill for this Act was the Statute Law Revision and Civil Procedure Bill. Section 209 of the Supreme Court of Ju ...

, s. 4, and for Northern Ireland by the

* (Protections) c. 13 — this chapter was repealed for England and Wales by the

, and for Ireland by the

* (Murders, etc.) c. 14 — this chapter was repealed for England and Wales by the

, and for Ireland by the

* (Amendment) c. 15 — this chapter was repealed for England and Wales (?) by the

, s. 4, and for Northern Ireland by the

* (Inquests by escheators, etc.) c. 16 — this chapter was repealed by the Escheat (Procedure) Act 1887 * (The staple) c. 17 — this chapter was repealed by 3 Geo. 4 c. 41, s. 5 * (The staple) c. 18 — this chapter was repealed by 3 Geo. 4 c. 41, s. 5 * (Exportation) c. 19 — this chapter was repealed by 3 Geo. 4 c. 41, s. 1 * (Trade with Calais) c. 20 — this chapter was repealed by 3 Geo. 41 c. 41, s. 5 * (Exportation) c. 21 — this chapter was repealed by 3 Geo. 4 c. 41, s. 5 * (Wool) c. 22 — this chapter was repealed by 19 & 20 Vict. c. 64 * (Exportation) c. 23 — this chapter was repealed by 3 Geo. 4 c. 41, s. 3 * (Trade with aliens) c. 24 — this chapter was repealed by 3 Geo. 4 c. 41, s. 1 * (The staple) c. 25 — this chapter was repealed for England and Wales by the

, and for Ireland by the

* (Franchises) c. 26 — this chapter was repealed for England and Wales by the

, and for Ireland by the

* (Robberies on the Severn) c. 27 — this chapter was repealed for England and Wales by the

, and for Ireland by the

* (Inquests) c. 29 — this chapter was repealed for England and Wales by the

, and for Ireland by the

1430 (9 Hen. 6)

* (Adjournment of assizes) c. 1 * (Trade with aliens) c. 2 * (Proceedings against Owen Glendour made valid (saving for his heirs)) c. 3 * (Indemptitate nominis by executor) c. 4 * (Free passage, Severn) c. 5 * (Weights (Dorchester)) c. 6 * (Sheriff of Herefordshire) c. 7 * (Weight of a wey of cheese) c. 8 * (River Lee (conservancy commission)) c. 9 * (Attorneys) c. 10 * (Bastardy) c. 11

1430 (9 Hen. 6) (''Rot. Parl.'' vol. iv p. 373)

* (Northampton, highways and streets) — this statute was repealed by the Northampton Act 1988 (c. xxix)

1432 (10 Hen. 6)

* (The staple) c. 1 * (Electors of knights of the shire) c. 2 * (Letters of request) c. 3 * (Appearance of plaintiffs) c. 4 * (Beacons, etc., Calais) c. 5 * (8 Hen. 6 c. 10 (indictments) confirmed) c. 6 * (Exportation) c. 7

1432 (10 Hen. 6 Stat. 2)

* (Payment of judges, etc.) — this statute was repealed for England and Wales by the

, and for Ireland by the

1433 (11 Hen. 6)

* (The stews in Southwark) c. 1 * (Real actions) c. 2 * (Real actions) c. 3 * (Attaints) c. 4 * (Real actions) c. 5 * (Continuance of indictments) c. 6 * (Sheriff of Herefordshire) c. 7 * (Weights and measures) c. 8 * (Cloths) c. 9 * (The staple) c. 10 * (Assaults on lords or commoners, etc.) c. 11 * (Wax chandlers) c. 12 * (The staple) c. 13 * (Exportation) c. 14 * (Customs) c. 15 * (Customs) c. 16

1435 (14 Hen. 6)

* (Judgment in treason and felony) c. 1 * (The staple) c. 2 * (Cumberland assizes to be at Carlisle) c. 3 * (Middlesex sessions) c. 4 * (Exportation) c. 5 * (Alien merchants) c. 6 * (Alien goods) c. 7 * (Breaches of truces) c. 8

1436 (15 Hen. 6)

* (Marshalsea, exportation of corn, safe-conducts, sub-poenas, attaints, etc.) cc. 1–8

1439 (18 Hen. 6)

* (Dating of letters patent) c. 1 * (Attaints) c. 2 * (Exportation) c. 3 * (Alien merchants) c. 4 * (Taxation) c. 5 * (Crown grants) c. 6 * (Penalty on escheators) c. 7 * (Captures at sea) c. 8 * (Appearance of plaintiffs) c. 9 * (Commissions of sewers) c. 10 * (Justices of the Peace) c. 11 * (Indictments, etc.) c. 12 * (Outlawries) c. 13 * (Sheriffs) c. 14 * (Exportation) c. 15 * (Cloths) c. 16 * (Vessels of wine, etc.) c. 17 * (Soldiers) c. 18 * (Soldiers) c. 19

1442 (20 Hen. 6)

* (Safe conducts, outlawries, etc.) cc. 1; 2; 4–8, 10–12 * Treason Act 1442 c. 3 * Peeresses Act 1441 c. 9

1444 (23 Hen. 6)

* (Purveyance) c. 1 * (Exportation) c. 2 * (Worsteds) c. 3 * (Welshmen) c. 4 * (Exportation) c. 5 * (Sheriffs of Northumberland) c. 6 * (Sheriffs (tenure of office)) c. 7 * (Commissions of sewers) c. 8 * (Sheriffs and bailiffs, fees, etc.) c. 9 * (Wages of knights of the shire) c. 10 * (Foreign pleas) c. 11 * (Labourers) c. 12 * (Purveyance) c. 13 * (Parliamentary elections) c. 14 * (Gauge penny) c. 15 * (Escheators) c. 16 * (Wines) c. 17

1447 (25 Hen. 6)

* (Wales)

1448 (27 Hen. 6)

* (Importation, exportation, etc.) cc. 1–4, 6 * Sunday Fairs Act 1448 c. 5

1449 (28 Hen. 6)

* (Importation, purveyance, pardon, etc.) c. 1 - 5

1450 (29 Hen. 6)

* (John Cade (deceased) attainted of treason) c. 1 * (Safe conducts) c. 2 * (York (exemption from municipal office)) c. 3

1452 (31 Hen. 6)

* (John Cade, writs, attachments, safe conducts, etc.) cc. 1–9

1455 (33 Hen. 6)

* (Embezzlement, repeal of 31 Hen. 6 c. 6, jurors, exchequer, etc.) cc. 1–7 * Importation Act 1455

1460 (39 Hen. 6)

* (Repeal of 38 Hen. 6, etc.) cc. 1, 2 * Act of Accord 1460

Edward IV Edward IV (28 April 1442 – 9 April 1483) was King of England from 4 March 1461 to 3 October 1470, then again from 11 April 1471 until his death in 1483. He was a central figure in the Wars of the Roses, a series of civil wars in Englan ...
(1461–1483)

1461 (1 Edw. 4)

* (Acts done in times of Hen. 4, Hen. 5, and Hen. 6) c. 1 * (Sheriff's tourn) c. 2

1463 (3 Edw. 4)

* (Exportation, importation, apparel) cc. 1–5 * Importation Act 1463 * Importation of Silk Act 1463

1464 (4 Edw. 4)

* (Cloths, trade, etc.) Edward IV – Stat. 4, Required a lead seal with a stamp on both sides showing the sign of the county, city or borough where it was made, its length, and faults to be marked with another - ‘a seal of lead shall be hanged on the lowest part of the edge thereof’ ... (Broad cloth to be 24 yds with a man's inch to be added for every yard ‘measured by the (cheft) chest’ and in breadth 2 yds or 7 quarters at the least within the lifts. It is still known to measure a rough yard from centre of chest to hand unfolding the cloth)

1467 (7 Edw. 4)

* (Worsted, cloths, Crown grants) cc. 1–5

1468 (8 Edw. 4)

* (Cloths, liveries, juries, sheriffs) cc. 1–4

1472 (12 Edw. 4)

* (Sheriff (execution of writs, etc.), bowstaves, subsidiaries, liveries, wool, commissions of sewers, etc.) cc. 1–9

1474 (14 Edw. 4)

* (King's tenants, protections, wool, etc.) cc. 1–4

1477 (17 Edw. 4)

* (Currency, etc.) c. 1 * (Courts of pyepowder) c. 2 * (Unlawful games) c. 3 * (Tiles) c. 4 * (Cloths) c. 5 * (Repeal of Acts, etc.) c. 6 * (Sheriffs (execution of writs, etc.)) c. 7

1482 (22 Edw. 4)

* (Apparel) c. 1 * (Fish) c. 2 *

Importation Act 1482 The Importation of Silk Act 1482 (22 Edw. 4. c. 3) was an Act of Parliament, Act of the Parliament of England, Parliament of England passed during the reign of Edward IV of England, Edward IV. The Act prohibited the importation of foreign-made ...

* (Price of bows) c. 4 * (Fulling mills) c. 5 * (Swans) c. 6 * (Forest) c. 7 * (Berwick) c. 8

Richard III Richard III (2 October 145222 August 1485) was King of England and Lord of Ireland from 26 June 1483 until his death in 1485. He was the last king of the House of York and the last of the Plantagenet dynasty. His defeat and death at the Bat ...
(1483–1485)

1483 (1 Ric. 3)

* ''

Titulus Regius ' ("royal title" in Latin) is a statute of the Parliament of England issued in 1484 by which the title of King of England was given to Richard III. The act ratified the declaration of the Lords and the members of the House of Commons a year earl ...

'' — this enactment is not listed in the "Chronological Table of the Statutes" * (Feoffments to uses) c. 1 * (Benevolences) c. 2 * (Felony) c. 3 * (Sheriff's tourns) c. 4 * (King Rich. 3, feoffee to uses) c. 5 * (Courts of pyepowder) c. 6 * (Fines) c. 7 * (Cloths) c. 8 * (Aliens) c. 9 * (Importations) c. 10 * (Bowstaves) c. 11 * (Importation) c. 12 * (Vessels of wine, etc.) c. 13 * (Collector of dismes) c. 14 * (Letters patent to Elizabeth, late Queen of England, annulled) c. 15

Notes

References

The UK Statute Law Database

External links

*Christ Church college, Oxford Universit
chch.ox.ac.uk website
descriptions of statutes written on

calfskin Calfskin or calf leather is a leather or membrane produced from the hide of a calf, or juvenile domestic cattle. Calfskin is particularly valuable because of its softness and fine grain, as well as durability. It is commonly used for high-quali ...

etrieved 2011-12-17*The

Statutes at Large ''Statutes at Large'' is the name given to published collections or series of legislative Acts in a number of jurisdictions. The expression "statutes at large" was first used in the edition of Barker published in 1587. England and Great Britain ...

- Volume 1 - Magna Charta to 14 Edward III - 1225 to 1340

also- Volume 2 - 15 Edward III to 13 Henry IV - 1341 to 1411

also- Volume 3 - 1 Henry V to 22 Edward IV - 1413 to 1482-3

also- Volume 4 - 1 Richard III to 31 Henry VIII - 1483-4 to 1539

also

also
{{UK legislation 13th century in England 14th century in England 15th century in England 1194 Medieval English law Political history of medieval England

Richard I Richard I (8 September 1157 – 6 April 1199) was King of England from 1189 until his death in 1199. He also ruled as Duke of Normandy, Aquitaine and Gascony, Lord of Cyprus, and Count of Poitiers, Anjou, Maine, and Nantes, and was ...

Henry III (to 1272)

1235 (20 Hen. 3)

1252 (37 Hen. 3)

1256 (40 Hen. 3)

1259 (43 Hen. 3)

1266 (51 & 52 Hen. 3)

1267 (52 Hen. 3)

Edward I Edward I (17/18 June 1239 – 7 July 1307), also known as Edward Longshanks and the Hammer of the Scots, was King of England and Lord of Ireland from 1272 to 1307. Concurrently, he ruled the duchies of Aquitaine and Gascony as a vas ... (1272–1307)

1275 (3 Edw. 1)

1276 (4 Edw. 1)

1278 (6 Edw. 1)

1279 (7 Edw. 1)

1281 (9 Edw. 1)

1283 (11 Edw. 1)

1284 (12 Edw. 1)

1285 (13 Edw. 1)

1290 (18 Edw. 1)

1292 (20 Edw. 1)

1293 (21 Edw. 1)

1295 (23 Edw. 1)

1297 (25 Edw. 1)

1299 (27 Edw. 1)

1300 (28 Edw. 1)

1301 (29 Edw. 1)

1305 (33 Edw. 1)

1306 (34 Edw. 1)

1307 (35 Edw. 1)

Edward II Edward II (25 April 1284 – 21 September 1327), also called Edward of Caernarfon, was King of England and Lord of Ireland from 1307 until he was deposed in January 1327. The fourth son of Edward I, Edward became the heir apparent to ... (1307–1327)

1308 (2 Edw. 2)

1309 (3 Edw. 2)

1311 (5 Edw. 2)

1313 (7 Edw. 2)

1315

9 Edw. 2 Stat. 1

9 Edw. 2 Stat. 2

1316 (10 Edw. 2)

1318 (12 Edw. 2)

1321 (14 Edw. 2)

1322 (15 Edw. 2)

1323 (15 Edw. 2)

1324

16 Edw. 2

17 Edw. 2 Stat. 1

17 Edw. 2 Stat. 2

Statutes of uncertain date

Edward III Edward III (13 November 1312 – 21 June 1377), also known as Edward of Windsor before his accession, was King of England and Lord of Ireland from January 1327 until his death in 1377. He is noted for his military success and for restoring r ... (1327–1377)

1327

1 Edw. 3 Stat. 1

1 Edw. 3 Stat. 2

1328 (2 Edw. 3)

1330 (4 Edw. 3)

1331 (5 Edw. 3)

1335

9 Edw. 3 Stat. 1

9 Edw. 3 Stat. 2

1336 (10 Edw. 3)

10 Edw. 3 Stat. 1

10 Edw. 3 Stat. 2

10 Edw. 3 Stat. 3

1337 (11 Edw. 3)

1340

14 Edw. 3 Stat. 1

14 Edw. 3 Stat. 2

14 Edw. 3 Stat. 3

14 Edw. 3 Stat. 4

1341

15 Edw. 3 Stat. 1

15 Edw. 3 Stat. 2

15 Edw. 3 Stat. 3

1343 (17 Edw. 3)

1344

18 Edw. 3 Stat. 1

18 Edw. 3 Stat. 2

18 Edw. 3 Stat. 3

1346 (20 Edw. 3)

1349 (23 Edw. 3)

1350

25 Edw. 3 Stat. 1

25 Edw. 3 Stat. 2

Edward I Edward I (17/18 June 1239 – 7 July 1307), also known as Edward Longshanks and the Hammer of the Scots, was King of England and Lord of Ireland from 1272 to 1307. Concurrently, he ruled the duchies of Aquitaine and Gascony as a vas ...
(1272–1307)

Edward II Edward II (25 April 1284 – 21 September 1327), also called Edward of Caernarfon, was King of England and Lord of Ireland from 1307 until he was deposed in January 1327. The fourth son of Edward I, Edward became the heir apparent to ...
(1307–1327)

Edward III Edward III (13 November 1312 – 21 June 1377), also known as Edward of Windsor before his accession, was King of England and Lord of Ireland from January 1327 until his death in 1377. He is noted for his military success and for restoring r ...
(1327–1377)

Richard II Richard II (6 January 1367 – ), also known as Richard of Bordeaux, was King of England from 1377 until he was deposed in 1399. He was the son of Edward the Black Prince, Prince of Wales, and Joan, Countess of Kent. Richard's father ...
(1377–1399)