Over the years, the DigiPal Symposium has convenved in a number of different venues, from the Council Room at our very own King's College London to the salubrious and welcoming surroundings of the University of Westminster. This time around, to celebrate our "iron" anniversary, we've gone for stylish and have ...
Feature Article 8: Alice Taylor (Co-Investigator), in consultation with Teresa Webber (Co-Investigator)
The first major attempt to identify scribes of Scottish charters (of any kind) was in G.W.S. Barrow's Regesta Regum Scottorum II: The Acts of William I, 1165–1214 (Edinburgh University Press, 1971, with the collaboration of W.W. Scott). ...
Feature Article 7: John Reuben Davies
The king, at the request of a subject, would need to inform local officers or assemblies of a right newly granted to that subject in order that the right could be enforced or upheld. For this task a longer form of document than ...
Feature Article 6: John Reuben Davies
My ultimate goal for the Models of Authority project is to judge how far non-royal acts show their authors’ awareness of royal acts, either in the way they imitate particular features or studiously avoid others. For this reason I am analysing the diplomatic ...
