Selected quad for the lemma: england_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	duke_n	earl_n	marquis_n	2,889	5	10.7142	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A03648	A concordancy of yeares Containing a new, easie, and most exact computation of time, according to the English account. Also the vse of the English and Roman kalender, with briefe notes ... Newly composed and digested, by Arthur Hopton, Gentleman. The contents follow after the epistles.	Hopton, Arthur, 1587 or 8-1614.	1612 (1612)	STC 13778; ESTC S104205	137,447	273

of Rome 4. peny-weight 13. gr ½ ¼ Ducat of Rome 4. peny-weight 13. gr ½ ¼ Double Pistolet 4. peny-weight 8. grains Single Pistolet 2. peny-weight 4. grains Ducat of Valence 2. peny-weight 6. grai ½ Ducat of Florence 2. peny-weight 5. grains Golden Castilion 2. peny-weight 23. grains Ducat of Castile 2. peny-weight 6. grain ½ Ducat of Aragon 2. peny-weight 6. grain ½ Hungary Ducat 2. peny-weight 7. grains The new restraint for the exportation of gold according to the proclamation dated the 23 of November in the 9 yeare of his Maiesties reigne of great Britaine France and Ireland 1611. THe circumstance of this Proclamation is to restraine the great gaine that is made by the exportation of our gold as being like wise a consequent of the disproportion betweene the price of his Maiesties coines abroad here within his Kingdome For which cause others too long to recite it is Authorized the all seueral peeces of Gold hereafter mentioned to be currant within this realme respectiuely hereafter at the values following The piece of gold called the Vnite 22 s̄ Double crown 11 s̄ Britain crown 5 s̄ 6. d. Thistle crown 4 s̄ 4 d. ob q Halfe crowne 2 s̄ 9 d. The coin of gold of Scotland called the 6 l. peece 11 s̄ Our gold called the Rose roial 33. s̄ Spur roial 16. s̄ 6 d Angell 11. s̄ These be not currant in Scotland All other peeces of gold of his Maiesties progenitors and now currant proportionall to bears the like increase as followeth Euery peece of gold formerly currant for 30 shillings to be 33 shillings For ●0 s̄ to be 22 s̄ For 15 s̄ to be 16 s̄ 6 d. For 10 s̄ to bee 11 s̄ For 5 s̄ to be 5. s̄ 6 d. For 2 s̄ 6 d. to be 2 s̄ 9 d. But if the gold shal be too light according to the abatemēts folowing thē any subiect may refuse it Euery peece of gold currant for 30 s must not want aboue 4 gr di Currant for 20 s. not to want aboue 3. gr Currant for 15 s. not to want aboue 2. gr Currant for 10 s. not to want aboue 2 gr di Currant for 5 s. not to want aboue 1. gr Currant for 2. s. 6 d. not to want di gr A Note of a Necessary Table Oftentimes tradesm●n others buy their cōmomities by the hundreds would retaile by the yound as 4. d. the l is 1 l. 17. s. 4. D. the hūdred at 112 to the hundred for which purpose for any other sum there is an ensuing table whose vse is thus Seek what you pay by the l in one of the left rowes descēding vnder poūds answering to which rightwards vnder hūdreds is what it cōmeth vnto at 112 the hūdred as 1 d. the l cōmeth to 9 s. 3. d. the hūdred contrary 7. s the hundred is ob q. the l. A Table for such as buy or vse retailing at 112 in the hundred Pounds By the hūdred Pounds Hūdreds   l s d   l s d a q. 0 2 4 6. d. q. 2 18 4 a ob 0 4 8 6. d. ob 3 8 8 a ob q. 0 7 0 6. d. ob q. 3 3 0 1 peny 0 9 3 7 pence 3 5 4 1 peny q 0 11 8 7. d. q. 3 7 8 1 pen. ob 0 14 0 7. d. ob 3 10 0 1 d. ob q 0 16 4 7. d ob q. 3 12 4 2 pence 0 18 8 8 pence 3 14 8 2. d. q. 1 1 0 8. d. q. 3 18 0 2. d. ob 1 3 4 8. d. ob 3 19 4 2. d. ob q 1 5 8 8. d. ob q 4 1 8 3 pence 1 8 0 9 pence 4 4 0 3. d. q. 1 10 4 9. d. q. 4 6 4 3. d ob 1 12 8 9. d. ob 4 ● 8 3. d. ob q 1 15 0 9. d. ob q. 4 11 0 4 pence 1 17 4 10 pence 4 13 4 4. d. q. 1 19 8 10. d. q. 4 15 8 4 d ob 2 2 0 10 d. ob 4 18 0 4. d ob q 2 4 4 10. d. ob q 5 4 4 5 pence 2 6 8 11 pence 5 ● 8 5. d. q. 2 9 0 11. d. q. 5 5 0 5. d. q. 2 11 4 11. d. ob 5 7 4 5. d. ob q 2 13 8 11. d. ob q 5 9 8 6. pence 2 16 0 12 pence 5 10 0 A most excellent Table for any man to vse first diligently calculated 1605. What 100 pound forborne for any time vnder 21 yeares commeth vnto according to the rate of 10 pound in the hundred at compound interest What 100 poūdis worth for any time vnder 21 year before hand after the former rate What 10 poūd Annuitve is worth for any time vnder 21 yeares according to 10 p in the 100 yea l s d q l s d l s d 1 110 0 0 0 00 18 2 0 1 10 2 121 0 0 0 8 12 11 17 7 1 3 133 2 0 0 75 2 8 24 17 4 4 146 8 2 2 68 6 0 31 14 0 5 161 1 0 1 62 1 10 37 18 2 6 177 3 1 1 56 8 11 43 11 1 7 194 17 5 0 51 6 13 48 13 9 8 214 7 2 0 46 13 0 53 7 0 9 235 15 10 2 43 8 2 57 11 10 10 259 7 6 0 38 11 1 61 8 11 11 285 6 2 2 35 1 0 64 19 0 12 313 16 10 2 31 17 9 68 2 9 13 345 4 6 3 28 19 4 71 0 8 14 379 15 0 0 20 6 8 73 13 4 15 417 14 6 0 23 18 10 76 1 2 16 459 9 11 3 21 15 5 78 4 9 17 505 9 0 0 19 15 8 80 4 3 18 555 19 10 0 17 19 8 81 0 3 19 611 11 10 0 16 7 0 8● 13 0 20 672 15 0 1 14 17 3 85 ● 9 21 740 0 6 2 13 10 3 86 9 9 CHAP. XLVII Of the degrees of men before the Conquest THe first was a Hertzoge which was the Constable of England and now in the Norman tongue he is called a Duke The next in the Saxons speech was a Markenriue which is called a Marques in the Brittish tongue and was chiefe in the horse campe The next in the Saxons speech was an Elderman which is now called an Earle and hee was Iudge in the County where hee dwelt had the third part of the profits of the County-Court towards his paines and charges The next in the Saxons time was a Vicecount who in the absence of the Elder-man did execute iustice and in the Norman spéech was called a Vicecount and is now called a Sherife or Reaue of the Shire The next in the Saxons speech was a Thayne which in the Brittish tongue is interpreted a Dynast and in the Norman speech a Baron and in Latine is Thanus The next degrée was a Vauasour which is now called a Knight Barronet and he had his Mannor place where he kept his Courts The next in the Brittish

tongue was a Norghough which after the Danish speech was called a Knight The next degree was the Edleman which wée now call the Gentleman I reade not of Esquires vnlesse it were Laueffer which the Linguists doe rather interprete a Pursiuant The next in the Saxons time was a Bocland-man which the Danes called a Swaine and is now a Charterer or Free-holder The next in the Saxons time was Gebures which we call Husbandmen There is a degrée called a Farmer which properly is as some thinke where a man letteth out land for a certaine time for meats drinke as you may read that Canutꝰ Rex dedit firmario Ecclesiae de Glastenbury vnam hidam terrae c. And this was onely for the reliefe of old sickly Monkes but hée is now a Farmer that can get a good liuing and pay but a little for it to the Lord. There is yet another degrée called Hlafordines the which were bond-men and are now Copyholders and their Lords were taled Hlafords CHAP. XLVIII The order of the Nobility and all other degrees and estates of England as they were set and distinguished in the time of King Henry c. 1 DUkes of the bloud royall 2 Other Dukes 3 The eldest sonnes of Dukes of that bloud royal 4 Marquesses 5 The eldest sonnes of other Dukes 6 Earles 7 The yongest sons of Dukes of the royall bloud 8 The eldest sonnes of Marquises 9 The eldest sonnes of Earles 10 Vicecounts 11 The younger sonnes of Dukes 12 The younger sonnes of Marquises 13 Barons 14 The eldest sonnes of Vicecounts 15 Knights of the order of S George which vulgarly be called Knights of the Garter 16 Knights of the Kings Counsell 17 The yonger sonnes of Earles 18 The yonger sonnes of Vicecounts 19 The eldest sonnes of Barons 20 Knights Banerets 21 The new order of Knights Baronets 22 Knights of the Bath 23 Doctors of the Kings Counsell 24 Knights Batchelours 25 Esquires of the Kings Counsell 26 The eldest sonnes of Knights Banerets 27 Ths eldest son●ne of Batchelour Knights 28 Esquires of the body 29 The yonger sonnes of Knights Banerets 30 Esquires 31 Gentlemen The Nobility of England according to their authority and degrees as they bee now liuing 1611. Marques of Winchester 1 Earle of Arundell 2 E. of Oxford 3 E. of Northumberland 4 E. of Shrewsbury 5 E. of Kent 6 E. of Derby 7 E. of Worcester 8 E. of Rutland 9 E. of Cumberland 10 E. of Sussex 11 E. of Huntington 12 E. of Bath 13 E. of Southampton 14 E. of Bedford 15 E. of Penbroke 16 E. of Hertford 17 E. of Essex 18 E. of Lincolne 19 E. of Nottingham 20 E. of Suffolke 21 E. of Northampton 22 E. of Dorset 23 E. of Salisbury 24 E. of Exceter 25 E. of Moūtgomery 1 Vicecount Mountag 2 Vicecount Lysle 3 Vicecount Rochester Carnborne 1 Lord Abergeuenny 2 L. Audley 3 L. Zouch 4 L. Willoughby of Eresby 5 L. Lawarre 6 L. Barkley 7 L. Morley 8 L. Stafford 9 L. Scrope 10 L. Dudley 11 L. Sturton 12 L. Herbert of Chepstow 13 Lord Darcy of the North 14 L. Mount-eagle 15 L. Sands 16 L. Vaux 17 L. Windsor 18 L. Wentworth 19 L. Mordant 20 L. Cromwell 21 L. Euers 22 L. Wharton 23 L. Rich. 24 L. Willowby of Pāham 25 L. Sheffeild 26 L. Paget 27 L. Darcy of Cliche 28 L. Howard of Effingham 29 L. North. 30 L. Chaundos 31 L. Hunsdon 32 L. S. Iohn of Bletfoe 33 L. Burleigh 34 L. Compton 35 L. Norris 36 L. Howard of Walden 37 L. Knowles 38 L. Wotton 39 L. Ellesmere now Lord high Chauncelour of England 40 L. Russell 41 L. Grey of Groby 42 L. Petre. 43 L. Harrington 44 L. Dauuers 45 L. Gerard. 46 L. Spencer 47 L. Say and Sele 48 L. Denny 49 L. Stanhop 50 L. Carew 51 L. Arundel of Warden 52 L. Cavendish 53 L. Kniuet 54 L. Clifton Other estates of honour and dignity there bée in respect of the office they beare which are highly preferred and take place some of them before the Nobility as the place of the Lord high Chancellor of England the Lord high Treasurer the Lord high Admirall of England c. And you must note that the eldest Sonnes of Dukes are not Earles by birth yet take place before Earles no more then the eldest sonnes of Earles be Uicecounts as for the rest of any of their sons they be by rigor of the law but Esquiers Of Women The estate of women is such by the curtesie of England that if they get to any degrée of estate they neuer loose it though they marry more basely and yet are capable of a higher degrée as a Lady marrying with a gentleman taketh place as a Lady according to the estate of her Lord or knight that was her first husband so likewise of a Dutches c. But if they debase themselues ouermuch as to marry with a Clowne or one of base parentage then they bée not so much esteemed amongst the better sort though of curtesie they affoord her a place CHAP. XLIX The number of Bishops in England and their order this present yeare whereof foure take place by act of Parliament the rest according to their consecration The number of Parish Churches in England and number of parishes in euery Shire with the Knights and Burgesses of the Parliament house The Prouince of Canterbury 1 George Archbishop of Canterbury 2 Iohn B. of London 3 Thomas B. of Win. 4 Anth. B. of S. Dau. 5 Wil. B. of Excester 6 Hen. B of Salisbury 7 Hen. B. of Bangor 8 T. B. of Peterborow 9 Fran. B. of Landaffe 10 Iohn B. of Bristow 11 Rob. B. of Hereford 12 Iohn B. of Norwich 13 Iohn B. of Oxford 14 Ric B of Asaph 15 Wil. B. of Lincolne 16 Lancel B. of Ely 17 Hen. B. of Worcest 18 Iam. B. of Bath and Wels 19 Ric. B. of Couentry and Lichfield 20 Sam. B. of Cicester 21 Giles B. of Glouce 22 Ioh. B. of Rochest The Prouince of Yorke 1 Tobias Arch-bishop of Yorke 2 Bishop of Durham 3 Bishop of Carlile 4 B. of Westchestr England thus deuided into Bishoprickes it hath therein 9272 parish Churches as you may note by the number of parishes in each shire in the table following and 52080 Townes besides Citties Castles It hath also 25 Shires of which 13 bee Welsh It hath 26 Bishoprickes of which 4 be Welsh England is also diuided into 3 great Prouinces or Countries euery of them speaking a seuerall and different Language as English Welsh and Cornish and their language which is strange alters vpon the sodaine euen as the Prouinces part for in this Towne they speake English and do not vnderstand Welsh or Cornish and in the next Towne Cornish not vnderstāding English or Welsh but in many things the Welsh and Cornish somthing agrée but now God bee praised England and these Prouinces with Scotland are all vnder the subiection of one King which neuer was since the diuision

F Queene Maud deceased 1153 87 18 459 april 19   1154 88 19 458 april 4   Stephen dyed Octo 25 Defect Henry 2 began Octo 25 Defect He reigned 18 years 11. moneths 18 dayes and buried at Feuersham in Kent 1154 88 1 458 april 4 Flemings departed Englād their castle spoiled being built to pill the rich and spoyle the poore 1155 89 1 457 mar 27   1156 90 2 456 apri 5. A   1157 91 3 455 Ma. 31 The K. goes against Wales fels their woods Anno Domini Post Cōg K Reigne time expired Easter day Henry 2. son of Ieffery P●anta●enet and Maud the Empresse he was noble wise stedfast yet a wedlocke-breaker Richard the 1 for his valour called Cordelion son of Henry the 2. who would haue no Iews nor women at his Coronation 1158 92 4 454 april 20   1159 93 5 453 april 12 The K. had 124 p. Escuage of the English 5. 1160 94 6 452 ma. 27. C The Kings sonne marieth the French Kings daughter he 7 she 2 yeares old Anno Reg. 6. 1161 95 7 451 april 16   1162 96 8 450 aprill 8. 30 Germans professed théselues publicans they be burnt with a letter and whipped 8. 1163 97 9 449 mar 25. London bridge new built with timber 1164 98 10 448 apr 12. E   1165 99 11 447 april 4   1166 100 12 446 april 24 A great Earth-quake in Ely c. 12 1167 101 13 445 aprill 9 Wars betwixt Englād France renewed 13 1168 102 14 444 ma. 31. G   1169 103 15 443 april 29 The king crowns his son in his own time 15. 1170 104 16 442 aprill 5 Thomas Becket murthered after was the regiment of Ireland granted to the King by Pope Adrian the 4 an Englishman called Nicholas Breake speare 1171 105 17 441 mar 28   1172 106 18 440 apr 16. B   1173 107 19 439 aprill 8 Leicester burnt razed K. of Scots prisoner 1174 108 20 438 mar 24. K. Henry the son c. reconciled to the King 1175 109 21 437 april 13 The King and his son visit T. Beckets tombe London-bridge built with stone towards the which a Cardinall and the Arch-bishop of Canterbury gaue 1000 markes 1176 110 22 436 apr 4. D   1177 111 23 435 april 24   1178 112 24 434 april 9.   1179 113 25 433 aprill 1   1180 114 26 432 apr 20 F Vsurers punished 1181 115 27 431 april 5   1182 116 28 430 mar 28 S. Austines in Bristow founded 1183 117 29 429 aprill 17   1184 118 30 428 apr 1 A The king sent an army into Wales 1185 119 31 427 april 21 Glocester burnt 1186 120 32 426 april 13 Paris in Fraunce and London paued and thatching in both left because all lubericke was spoiled thereby with fire Maud the Empresse dveth 1187 121 33 425 mar 29   1188 122 34 424 apr 17 C   1189 123 35 423 aprill 9.   Henry the 2 dieth Iuly 6 Defecti Rich. the 1. began Iuly 6 Defecti He reigned 34 ye 9 mo 1. day is buried at Fonterland in a monastery by him founded 1189 123 1 423 aprill 9 Robert Hood and little Iohn and this yeare London obtained to bee gouerned by Sheriffes and Maiors 1190 124 1 422 mar 25   1191 125 2 421 aprill 14   1192 126 3 420 am 5. E King Richard taken prisoner by Leopold Anno Domini post conquestum K. reigne time expired 612 Easter day K. lohs brother to K. Richard the I. was of complection melancholy Hee granted the Shrief wicke of London Midolesex to the Citizens for 300. pound perannum as of old 1193 127 4 419 mar 28 His ranfome was 100000. pound 1194 128 5 418 april 10   1195 129 6 417 april 2 The King Crowned againe Anno Reg. 6. The King complains of Leopold to the Pope 1196 130 7 416 apr 21. G He excommunicates Leop. Duke of Austria 1197 131 8 415 april 6 The King the Earle of Flanders conspire 1198 132 9 414 mar 29 The King tooke 5 shillings of euery Hydeland through England 1199 133 10 413 aprill 18   Rich the 1. slaine Aprill 6. period K. Iohn began Aprill 6. period Richard the 1 reigned 9 years 9 moneths buried at Founteuerard his heart at Roan his bowels at Chalne 1199 133 1 413 april 18   1200 134 1 412 apri 9. B   1201 135 2 411 mar 25 The King had 3 shillin for euery plow-land 1202 136 3 410 april 14 The King of Scots with many of his Nobility did homage to the King at Lincolne 1203 137 4 409 aprill 6   1204 138 5 408 ap 28. D   1205 139 6 407 april 12 Arthur Earle of Brittaine murthered By reason of a frost from Ianuary to March wheat was sold for a marke the Quarter which before was at 12 pence Anno Reg 6. 1206 140 7 406 aprill 2   1207 141 8 405 april 22 The King took the 13 part of all moueable goods both of the Lay and Religious 1208 142 9 404 apr 6 F   1209 143 10 403 mar 29 London-bridge builded with stone and this yeare the Citizens of London had a grant to choose them a Mayor and the king of Scots gaue 11000 markes and his two daughters for a pledge for a treaty of peace 1210 144 11 402 aprill 10   1211 145 12 401 aprill 3   1212 146 13 400 ma. 25. A   1213 147 14 399 aprill 13   1214 148 15 398 april 6 By meanes of Pandulph the Barons excommunicated their Charter and Liberties before granted disanulled 1215 149 16 397 aprill 9   1216 150 17 396 apr 10 C   King Iohn dyed Octob. 19 periodic K. Henry 3 began Octob. 19 periodic He reigned 17 years 17 weekes buried at Worcester dying at Newarke Castle with much griefe for the losse of diners things 1216 150 1 396 apr 10. C   1217 151 1 395 mar 26   1218 152 2 394 mar 25   1219 153 3 393 aprill 7   1220 154 4 392 ma. 29 E. The new worke of our Lady Chappell at Westminster begun by the King 1221 155 5 391 april 11   1222 156 6 390 aprill 3   1223 157 7 389 april 23   1224 158 8 388 aprill 14 The King of Ierusalem seeketh aid of the King to win Ierusalem 1225 159 9 387 mar 30   Anno Domini Post conquestum K Reigne time expired 1612 Easter day Henry the 3 eldest son of Iohn aged 9 yeares was crowned at Glocester remaining in custody of VVil Marshall Earle of Penbrooke in his life hee tooke the 15 part of all mens goods moueable 1226 160 10 380 april 19 The Citizens of London had liberty to hunt a certaine distance about the City and to passe toll-free through England anno reg 10. 1227 161 11 385 april 11   1228 162 12 384 ma. 26 B   1229 163 13 383 april 15   1230