E-raamat: Thirteenth Century England XII: Proceedings of the Gregynog Conference, 2007

Preface
The English and the Welsh in Fouke le Fitz Waryn - Max Lieberman
Royal Piety in thirteenth-century Scotland: the religion and religiosity of
Alexander II [ 1214-49] and Alexander III [ 1249-86] - Michael A Penman
The 1213 Pipe Roll and Exchequer authority at the end of John's reign - Nick
Barratt
The public debate during the Baronial Rebellion - Leidulf Melve
Richard of Cornwall and the Baronial Opposition in 1263 - Adrian L Jobson
Les liens personnels entre les cours de France et d'Angleterre sous le rčgne
de Philippe III, 1270-1285 - Xavier Helary
The Lay Opposition to Edward I in 1297: its composition and character -
Andrew Spencer
Peacekeepers and lawbreakers in London, 1276-1321 - Henry Summerson
'The peace less kept'? The Origins, Revelations and Impact of Edward I's
'Trailbaston' Commissions of 1305-7 - Caroline Burt
Knightly Society and the Augustinian Canons in the Northwest of England -
Andrew Abram
A Year in the Life of a Royal Justice. Gilbert de Preston's Itinerary, July
1264-June 1265 - Susan Stewart
Living with father's reputation; the careers of two thirteenth-century
Oxfordshire knights of alien origin, Thomas de Bréauté and Hugh de Plessis -
Michael Ray
The Charters of Richard of Cornwall for the Empire - Ingo Schwab
The Development of the Fine Rolls - Beth Hartland and Paul Dryburgh

JANET BURTON is Professor of Medieval History at University of Wales Trinity Saint David, Lampeter and the author of many books and articles on monastic history. ADRIAN JOBSON is an Honorary Research Fellow at the University of East Anglia. Andrew M. Spencer is a Senior Tutor of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge and Associate Lecturer of the University of Cambridge. He is a historian of politics and the constitution of England in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries and has written extensively on the constitutional, political, military and social role of the nobility in particular. HENRY SUMMERSON was awarded his Ph.D. by Cambridge University for a thesis on crime and law enforcement in England, 1227-1263. He has continued to work in this field, publishing numerous articles on aspects of medieval criminality, and editions, alone or in collaboration, of three crown pleas rolls, for Devon in 1238, Wiltshire in 1268 and Lancashire in 1292. PAUL DRYBURGH is Principal Records Specialist (Medieval) at The National Archives, UK.