Selected quad for the lemma: kingdom_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
kingdom_n	duke_n	king_n	lord_n	3,773	5	3.7457	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A91183	The first part of an historical collection of the ancient Parliaments of England, from the yeer of our Lord 673, till the end of King John's reign, anno 1216. Wherein is cleerly demonstrated by histories and records beyond contradiction, that the ancient parliaments, and great councels of England, during all this tract of time, and many yeers after, were constituted, and consisted onely of our kings, princes, dukes, earls, nobles, barons, spiritual and temporal lords, and those we now usually stile the House of Peers; and that both the legislative and judicial power of our parliaments resided onliy [sic] in them; without any knights, citizens, burgesses of Parliament, or Commons House, not knowne, nor heard of, till of punier times then these. Published, to inform the ignorance, and check the insolent usurpations of those few commoners, who now call themselves not only the Commons House, but Parliament of England; and (as much as in them lies) have most unjustly excluded both our King and lords from being any Members, or branches of our late, or future Parliaments. / By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esquire.	Prynne, William, 1600-1669.	1649 (1649)	Wing P3957; Thomason E569_23; ESTC R203232	23,817	33

Factus est Conventus Episcoporum Abbatum pariter Magnatum or Procerum Regni as Eadmerus Londoniis in Pal●tio Regis Wherein there was an accord made between the King and Anselm touching investitures of Bishops per concilium Ans●lmi Procerum Regni In this Councel Anselm coram Rege Regnique Episcopis Principibus exacted obedience and subjection from Girald Archbishop of York p Hoveden Annal. pars 1. p. 472. Eadmer Hist Nov. l. 4. p. 94 95. Anno 1108. to redresse the incontinency of Priests King Henry the first adunatis ad curiam suam in sol●●nitate Pentecostes apud Londonium ●unctis ●a●orthus Regni de negotio cum Anselmo Archiepiscopo caeter●● Episcopis Angliae tractavit Divers Laws and Canons were there enacted for this purpose which were thus prefaced Haec su●t Statuta de Archdiaeonibus Presbyteris c. quae statuerunt Anselmus Cantuariensis Archiepiscopus Thomas Eboracensis Archiepiscopus electus cum eo Omnesque al● Episcopi Angliae in praesentia Gloriosi Regis Henri●i Assensu Comitum Baronum suorum c. Or Assensu Omnium Baronum suorum as Eadmorus renders it Statutum est c. q Eadmerus Hist Nov. l. 5. p 114. Anno 1114. H●nricus Rex jussit Omnes Episcopos Principes totius Regni ad curiam suam sub uno venire Itaque ut R●x jusserat XVI Kal. Octobris Conventus O 〈◊〉 apud Westmonasterium in Palatio Regis factus est Where the Popes Letter concerning the Bishops of England was read and debated r Hoveden Annal. pars 1. p. 473. Eadn●erus Hist Nov. l. 5. p. 519 Anno 1115. XIII Kal. Aprilis factus est Conven●us Opiscoporum porum Abb●t●n Principum totius Regni ap●d Serberiam cogente eos illuc Sanctione Regis H●nrice writes E●dmerus Which Hoveden thus expresseth Comites Barones totius Angliae apud Salesberiam decimo qu●rto Calendas Aprilis convenerunt In this Parliament the King substituted his Son William to succeed him as his Heir Igi●ur ●gnita Regis volunt●te mox ad nutum ejus Omnes Principes homines ipsius Willielmi And in this Parliament the controversie between Ralph Archbishop of Canterburi● and Thurstan Archbishop of York concerning obedience to the Sea of Canterburie was debated and Thurstan ordered to submit whereupon he renounced his Archbishoprick in a Pet. s E●dmerus Hist Nov. l. 5. p. 118. The same yeer in A●●ust following one Anselme came from R●me to King Henrie the first being in Normandie bringing Letters from the Pope authorizing him to be his Legat in England which in a short time being made known in ENGLAND Admirats erg● Episcopi Abb●tes Nobiles Duique Londoniae adun●ti snut super his quibusdam a●●s praesente Regina Communi Concilio tractaturi where they resolved to prevent this Innovation and sent the Archbishop of Canterburie to the King to prevent and inhibit this Legats entrance into the Kingdom After which one t ●admerus Hist Nov l. 6 p 137 138. Peter obtaining a Power Legatine from the Pope over England and Ireland this King returned him this Answer Legationis illius st●bilem authoritatem non nisi per conniventiam Episcoporum Abbatum Procerum ac totius R●gni Co●ventum roborari posse constare● These respective Presidents clearly manifest that our Parliaments and great Councels all his Reign consisted only of the King with all the Spirituall and Temporall Lords and Barons without any Commons Knights or Burgesses at all of whom we finde no mention n Math. Pa●is p. 71. Huntindon Hist l. 8. p. 386. Anno 1137. King Henry dying leaving Maude the Empress his right Heir Stephen contrary to his Oath invaded the Crown Congregatis enim Londoniis Regni Magnatibus meliorationem l●gum promisit juxta voluntatem arbitrium singulorum whereupon OMNES tam PRAESULES quam COMITES Barones qui filiae Regis suis Haeredibus juraverant fidelitatem cons●nsum Stephano praebuerunt dicentes fore nimis turpe si tot Nobil●s faeminae subderentur c. x Continuatio●d Florent Wigorniense● p. 519. Anno 1138. King St●phen on the fourth of April held a Councel at Northampton in which the Archbishop of York sate President the Prelates Abbots Earls Barons and all the Nobility ●f England being there present * Hen. Huntindon hist l 8. p. 395. 1150. T●cohall Archbishop of Canterbury held a Generall Councel at London in Midlent where King Stephen and his son Eustace ET ANGLIAE PROCERES interfuerunt and the Nobles of England were present but no Commons that we read of y Math West An. 1153. p. 42 Anno 1153. King Stephen having no Heir but Duke Henry recognovit in Conventu Episcoporum aliorum Regni Optimatum acknowledged in an Assembly of the Bishops and other Lords or Nobles of the Realm that Henry had an hereditary right to the Kingdom of England and the Duke peaceably granted that Stephen should quietly enjoy the Kingdome during his life Ita tamen confirmatum est p●ct●m quod ips● Rer Episcopi tunc praesentes cum caet●ri● R●gni Optimatibus jurarent quod Dux Henri●us post mortem Rogis fi illum super viveret r●gn●misine aliqua contradictione obtineret z Gul. Nubrigensis Rerum Angl. l. 1. cap. 32. An. 1154. King Stephen about the feast of Michael the Archangel cum Episcopis Nobtlibus A●glie Conciltum Londoniis col h●aturus tum pro Rigni Negotiis tum etiam n●g●tio vacant 〈◊〉 Ecclesiae Fibor●consis writes Nu●●gens●s By which passages it is evident that the Parliaments of his Reign consIted only of the King Bishops and other Spirituall and Temporal Lords without any Commons for ought appeares by Storie a Math. Paris Hist p. 96 97. An. Dom. 1164. King Henry the Second held a Parliament at C●arendon wherein John 〈◊〉 Oxoni● sate President is 〈…〉 Regi● 〈◊〉 etiam M●chiepistop●s 〈…〉 Prloribus Comitibus B●●onibus 〈◊〉 Regnie where there 〈◊〉 Recognition made of a certain part of the Customes and Liberties of his Ancestors to wit of Henry his grandfather and others which ought to be observed in the Kingdom 〈◊〉 to be 〈◊〉 by all by real● of the dissentions and discords often hapning betw●en the Clergy and the Pemporall Justices and great men of the Kingdome Among these Customes this is one Aro●●●piscopi Episco●● universae person● Regni qui do Rege●ra●●●● 〈…〉 pess●ssiones 〈…〉 〈…〉 〈…〉 Regis 〈…〉 intur fa●ano owner consur●●di●es Reg●● 〈…〉 CAETERI BARONES DEBENT interesse JUDICIIS CURIAE CUM BARONI BUS quousque pervematur ad deminutionem membrorum vel ad mortem This Recognition the Archbishops Bishops Abbots Priors Clergy tum Comitibus Baronibus Proceribus Cundis with all the Earls Barons and Nobles swore unto and firmly promised in the word of truth viva voce to keep and observe to the King their Soveraign and to his Heires bona fide and