9/23/2023 0 Comments Leper knights![]() ![]() Except as permitted under current legislation no part of this work may be photocopied, stored in a retrieval system, published, performed in public, adapted, broadcast, transmitted, recorded or reproduced in any form or by any means, without the prior permission of the copyright owner First published 2003 The Boydell Press, Woodbridge Reprinted in paperback 2004 ISBN 0 85115 893 5 hardback ISBN 1 84383 067 1 paperback The Boydell Press is an imprint of Boydell & Brewer Ltd PO Box 9, Woodbridge, Suffolk IP12 3DF, UK and of Boydell & Brewer Inc. ![]() LEPER KNIGHTS The Order of St Lazarus of Jerusalem in England, c.1150-1544 David Marcombe Studies in the History of Medieval Religion LEPER KNIGHTS The Order of St Lazarus of Jerusalem in England, c.1150–1544 Color profile: Generic CMYK printer profile Composite Default screen Studies in the History of Medieval Religion ISSN 0955–2480 General Editor Christopher Harper-Bill Previously published titles in the series are listed at the back of this volume D:\Elaine\Leper\Leper Prlms.vp 06 December 2002 14:45:50 LEPER KNIGHTS The Order of St Lazarus of Jerusalem in England, c.1150–1544 David Marcombe THE BOYDELL PRESS © David Marcombe 2003 All Rights Reserved. ![]() Table of contents : CONTENTS LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ABBREVIATIONS INTRODUCTION Chapter 1: Lepers and knights Historians of the order Who was St Lazarus? The order in the Holy Land, c.1130-1291 Papal support for the order European hospitals and preceptories The order in Europe, 1291–2000 Archaeology and iconography Chapter 2: Lands and Patrons Patrons and their motives The extent of the estate in 1291 Henry II’s grant of alms and the gift of St Giles’s, Holborn The London estate and its problems Holy Innocents’, Lincoln The value of the estate Privileges and feudal obligations Chapter 3: Crusading, Crisis and Revival The English province The years of crisis, c.1330–1420 The order redefined, c.1420–1500 Chapter 4: Land and Livelihood The outlying estates The Burton Lazars demesne The St Giles’s demesne Relations with tenants Industrial activity and milling Difficulties and responses Chapter 5: Care and community Medieval lepers and leprosy Burton Lazars: Leprosarium or preceptory? The daughter houses St Giles’s, Holborn, and Holy Innocents’, Lincoln Provision for the poor Chapter 6: Privileges, pardons and parishes Spiritual privileges Alms gathering Indulgences The confraternity Support from the laity Parish churches Appropriation of tithes The importance of spiritual income The provision of clergy Parochial life Parish church architecture Chapter 7: Dissolution and Dispersal The order under the Tudors, 1485–1526 Sir Thomas Ratcliffe, 1526–1537 Sir Thomas Legh, 1537–1544 Redistribution of property The archaeology of Burton Lazars CONCLUSION APPENDIX 1: Masters-General of the Order of St Lazarus,Masters of Burton Lazars and its daughter houses APPENDIX 2: Letters of Confraternity and Indulgence APPENDIX 3: The Valor Ecclesiasticus (1535) BIBLIOGRAPHY INDEX Citation preview ![]()
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