History and vernacular architecture

Vernacular Architecture

Volumn 28, Issue 1, 1997, Pages 1-8

  Dyer, Christopher ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84970019092     PISSN: 03055477     EISSN: 17496292     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1179/030554797786050428     Document Type: Article

References (24)

1. Hoskins, W. G., 1953. 'The Rebuilding of Rural England, 1570-1640', Past and Present 4, 44-59; Machin, R. 1973. 'The Great Rebuilding: a Reassessment', Past and Present 73, 33–56.
2. Pelteret, D. A. E., 1995. Slavery in Early Mediaeval England, Woodbridge, 125, 208–13, 227; Hallam, H. E. (ed.), 1988. The Agrarian History of England and Wales.11 1042–1350, 186; Dyer, C., 1994. 'Cottages and Towns in Eleventh-Century England' in Everyday Life in Medieval England, London, 241–55.
3. Razi, Z., 1993. 'The Myth of the Immutable English Family', Past and Present 140,9.
4. Fox, H. S. A., 1996. 'Exploitation of the Landless by Lords, and Tenants in Medieval England', in Z., Razi and R., Smith (eds.), Medieval Society and the Manor Court, Oxford, 518–68.
5. Fox, H. S. A., 1995. 'Servants, Cottagers and Tied Cottages during the Later Middle Ages', Rural History 6, 125–54.
6. Evans, D. H., Jarrett, M., and Wrathmell, S., 1988. 'The Deserted Medieval Village of West Whelpington, Northumberland: third report, part two', Archaeologia Aeliana, 5th series, 16, 139–92.
7. VA 22 (1991), 46; Shakespeare Birthplace Trust Record Office, DR 75, 1–3.
8. Alcock, N. W., 1993. People at Home. Living in a Warwickshire Village, 1500–1800, Chichester, 31–4.
9. Dyer, C., 1994. 'English Peasant Buildings in the Later Middle Ages', in Everyday Life, 139.
10. The definition of a town is discussed in Holt, R., and Rosser, G., (eds.), 1990. The Medieval Town, Harlow, 3–4; Pantin, W., 1962–3. 'Medieval English Town House Plans', Medieval Archaeology 6–7, 202–39.
11. Britnell, R. H., 1993. The Commercialisation of English Society 1000–1500, Cambridge.
12. The most recent work to deal with peasant debts is Schofield, P. R., 1997. 'Dearth, Debt and the Local Land Market in a Late Thirteenth-Century Village Community', Agricultural History Review 45, 1–17.
13. Interpretations of the land market are found in Harvey, P. D. A., (ed.), 1984. The Peasant Land Market in Medieval England, Oxford; Smith, R. M., (ed.), 1984. Land, Kinship and Life-cycle, Cambridge.
14. Astill, G., and Langdon, J. (eds.), 1997. Medieval Farming and Technology. The Impact of Agricultural Change on Northwest Europe, Leiden.
15. Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England, 1994. The Medieval Houses of Kent: an Historical Analysis, London; VA 24 (1993), 61–5.
16. Sreenivasan, G., 1991. 'The Land-Family Bond at Earls Colne (Essex) 1550-1650', Past and Present 131, 1–37, and works cited there.
17. Poos, L., 1991. A Rural Society after the Black Death. Essex 1350–1525, Cambridge, 131–206.
18. Razi, 'Immutable English Family'.
19. Roberts, E., 1995. 'Overton Court Farm and the Late-Medieval Farmhouses of Demesne Lessees in Hampshire', Proceedings of the Hampshire Field Club 51, 89-106. Other identifications are to be found for example in Alcock, People at Home, and Poos, A Rural Society.
20. Oschinsky, D. (ed.), 1971. Walter of Henley, Oxford, 407.
21. Astill, G., and Grant, A. (eds.), 1988. The Countryside oj Medieval England, Oxford, 53–4.
22. Kumin, B., 1996. The Shaping of a Community. The Rise and Reformation of the English Parish 1400–1560, Aldershot.
23. Dyer, C., 1989. Standards of Living in the Later Middle Ages, Cambridge, 160.
24. Poos, A Rural Society, 84–5.