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Table of Contents

1. 374 relations: Abaqa Khan, Abbey of Santa María la Real de Las Huelgas, Aberystwyth, Abuse of power, Acre, Israel, Admiral (Royal Navy), Adolf, King of the Romans, Aleppo, Alexander III of Scotland, Alfonso III of Aragon, Alfonso X of Castile, All Saints' Day, Alms, Alphonso, Earl of Chester, Alps, Andrew Moray, Anglesey, Anointing, Archbishop of Canterbury, Arrowslit, Auld Alliance, Aymer de Valence, 2nd Earl of Pembroke, Baptism, Barons' Letter of 1301, Barrau de Sescas, Barrie Dobson, Battle of Dunbar (1296), Battle of Evesham, Battle of Falkirk, Battle of Furnes, Battle of Lewes, Battle of Llandeilo Fawr, Battle of Loudoun Hill, Battle of Methven, Battle of Moel-y-don, Battle of Orewin Bridge, Battle of Stirling Bridge, Baybars, Beatrice of Savoy, Berwick Castle, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Blood libel, Bloomsbury Publishing, Boniface of Savoy (bishop), Burgh by Sands, Byzantine Empire, Caerlaverock Castle, Capetian House of Anjou, Carlisle, Chancellor of the Exchequer, ... Expand index (324 more) » « Shrink index

2. 1239 births
3. 13th-century English monarchs
4. 13th-century peers of France
5. 14th-century English monarchs
6. Antisemitism in England
7. Children of Henry III of England
8. Christians of Lord Edward's crusade
9. Competitors for the Crown of Scotland
10. Earls of Chester
11. English people of the Wars of Scottish Independence
12. Medieval governors of Guernsey
13. People of the Barons' Wars
14. Victims of the Order of Assassins

Abaqa Khan

Abaqa Khan (27 February 1234 – 4 April 1282, ᠠᠪᠠᠭ᠎ᠠᠬᠠᠨ (Traditional script), "paternal uncle", also transliterated Abaġa), was the second Mongol ruler (Ilkhan) of the Ilkhanate.

See Edward I of England and Abaqa Khan

Abbey of Santa María la Real de Las Huelgas

The Abbey of Santa María la Real de Las Huelgas is a monastery of Cistercian nuns located approximately 1.5 km west of the city of Burgos in Spain.

See Edward I of England and Abbey of Santa María la Real de Las Huelgas

Aberystwyth

Aberystwyth is a university and seaside town and a community in Ceredigion, Wales.

See Edward I of England and Aberystwyth

Abuse of power

Abuse of power or abuse of authority, in the form of "malfeasance in office" or "official abuse of power", is the commission of an unlawful act, done in an official capacity, which affects the performance of official duties.

See Edward I of England and Abuse of power

Acre, Israel

Acre, known locally as Akko (עַכּוֹ) and Akka (عكّا), is a city in the coastal plain region of the Northern District of Israel.

See Edward I of England and Acre, Israel

Admiral (Royal Navy)

Admiral is a senior rank of the Royal Navy, which equates to the NATO rank code OF-9, outranked only by the rank of admiral of the fleet.

See Edward I of England and Admiral (Royal Navy)

Adolf, King of the Romans

Adolf (c. 1255 – 2 July 1298) was the count of Nassau from about 1276 and the elected king of Germany from 1292 until his deposition by the prince-electors in 1298.

See Edward I of England and Adolf, King of the Romans

Aleppo

Aleppo (ﺣَﻠَﺐ, ALA-LC) is a city in Syria, which serves as the capital of the Aleppo Governorate, the most populous governorate of Syria.

See Edward I of England and Aleppo

Alexander III of Scotland

Alexander III (Modern Gaelic:; 4 September 1241 – 19 March 1286) was King of Alba (Scotland) from 1249 until his death.

See Edward I of England and Alexander III of Scotland

Alfonso III of Aragon

Alfonso III (4 November 1265 – 18 June 1291), called the Liberal (el Liberal) and the Free (also "the Frank", from el Franc), was king of Aragon and Valencia, and count of Barcelona (as Alfons II) from 1285 until his death.

See Edward I of England and Alfonso III of Aragon

Alfonso X of Castile

Alfonso X (also known as the Wise, el Sabio; 23 November 1221 – 4 April 1284) was King of Castile, León and Galicia from 1 June 1252 until his death in 1284.

See Edward I of England and Alfonso X of Castile

All Saints' Day

All Saints' Day, also known as All Hallows' Day, the Feast of All Saints, the Feast of All Hallows, the Solemnity of All Saints, and Hallowmas, is a Christian solemnity celebrated in honour of all the saints of the Church, whether they are known or unknown.

See Edward I of England and All Saints' Day

Alms

Alms are money, food, or other material goods donated to people living in poverty.

See Edward I of England and Alms

Alphonso, Earl of Chester

Alphonso or Alfonso (24 November 1273 – 19 August 1284), also called Alphonsus and Alphonse and styled Earl of Chester, was an heir apparent to the English throne who never became king. Edward I of England and Alphonso, Earl of Chester are Burials at Westminster Abbey, earls of Chester, house of Plantagenet and sons of kings.

See Edward I of England and Alphonso, Earl of Chester

Alps

The Alps are one of the highest and most extensive mountain ranges in Europe, stretching approximately across eight Alpine countries (from west to east): Monaco, France, Switzerland, Italy, Liechtenstein, Germany, Austria and Slovenia.

See Edward I of England and Alps

Andrew Moray

Andrew Moray (Andreu de Moray; Andreas de Moravia), also known as Andrew de Moray, Andrew of Moray, or Andrew Murray, an esquire.

See Edward I of England and Andrew Moray

Anglesey

Anglesey (Ynys Môn) is an island off the north-west coast of Wales.

See Edward I of England and Anglesey

Anointing

Anointing is the ritual act of pouring aromatic oil over a person's head or entire body.

See Edward I of England and Anointing

Archbishop of Canterbury

The archbishop of Canterbury is the senior bishop and a principal leader of the Church of England, the ceremonial head of the worldwide Anglican Communion and the bishop of the Diocese of Canterbury.

See Edward I of England and Archbishop of Canterbury

Arrowslit

An arrowslit (often also referred to as an arrow loop, loophole or loop hole, and sometimes a balistraria) is a narrow vertical aperture in a fortification through which an archer can launch arrows or a crossbowman can launch bolts.

See Edward I of England and Arrowslit

Auld Alliance

The Auld Alliance (Scots for "Old Alliance") was an alliance between the kingdoms of Scotland and France against England made in 1295.

See Edward I of England and Auld Alliance

Aymer de Valence, 2nd Earl of Pembroke

Aymer de Valence, 2nd Earl of Pembroke (– 23 June 1324) was an Anglo-French nobleman. Edward I of England and Aymer de Valence, 2nd Earl of Pembroke are English people of the Wars of Scottish Independence.

See Edward I of England and Aymer de Valence, 2nd Earl of Pembroke

Baptism

Baptism (from immersion, dipping in water) is a Christian sacrament of initiation almost invariably with the use of water.

See Edward I of England and Baptism

Barons' Letter of 1301

The Barons' Letter of 1301 was written by seven English earls and 96 English barons to Pope Boniface VIII as a repudiation of his claim of feudal overlordship of Scotland (expressed in the Bull Scimus Fili), and as a defence of the rights of King Edward I of England as overlord of Scotland.

See Edward I of England and Barons' Letter of 1301

Barrau de Sescas

Barrau de Sescas (–1304) was a Gascon knight in English service.

See Edward I of England and Barrau de Sescas

Barrie Dobson

Richard Barrie Dobson, (3 November 1931 – 29 March 2013) was an English historian who was a leading authority on the legend of Robin Hood as well as a scholar of ecclesiastical and Jewish history.

See Edward I of England and Barrie Dobson

Battle of Dunbar (1296)

The Battle of Dunbar was the only significant field action of the campaign of 1296 during the beginning of the First War of Scottish Independence.

See Edward I of England and Battle of Dunbar (1296)

Battle of Evesham

The Battle of Evesham (4 August 1265) was one of the two main battles of 13th century England's Second Barons' War.

See Edward I of England and Battle of Evesham

Battle of Falkirk

The Battle of Falkirk (Blàr na h-Eaglaise Brice; Battle o Fawkirk), on 22 July 1298, was one of the major battles in the First War of Scottish Independence.

See Edward I of England and Battle of Falkirk

Battle of Furnes

The Battle of Furnes, also known as Battle of Veurne and Battle of Bulskamp, was fought on 20 August 1297 between French and Flemish forces.

See Edward I of England and Battle of Furnes

Battle of Lewes

The Battle of Lewes was one of two main battles of the conflict known as the Second Barons' War.

See Edward I of England and Battle of Lewes

Battle of Llandeilo Fawr

The Battle of Llandeilo Fawr took place during the conquest of Wales by Edward I, at Llandeilo between an English army led by Gilbert de Clare, 6th Earl of Hertford, and a south Welsh army.

See Edward I of England and Battle of Llandeilo Fawr

Battle of Loudoun Hill

The Battle of Loudoun Hill was fought on 10 May 1307, between a Scots force led by King Robert the Bruce and the English commanded by Aymer de Valence, Earl of Pembroke.

See Edward I of England and Battle of Loudoun Hill

Battle of Methven

The Battle of Methven took place at Methven, Scotland on 19 June 1306, during the Wars of Scottish Independence.

See Edward I of England and Battle of Methven

Battle of Moel-y-don

The Battle of Moel-y-don was fought in 1282 as part of the conquest of Wales by Edward I. Also known as the Battle of the Bridge of Boats, it is now considered unlikely the battle site was near Moel-y-don, but farther north.

See Edward I of England and Battle of Moel-y-don

Battle of Orewin Bridge

The Battle of Orewin Bridge (also known as the Battle of Irfon Bridge) was fought between English (led by the Marcher Lords) and Welsh armies on 11 December 1282 near Builth Wells in mid-Wales.

See Edward I of England and Battle of Orewin Bridge

Battle of Stirling Bridge

The Battle of Stirling Bridge (Blàr Drochaid Shruighlea) was fought during the First War of Scottish Independence.

See Edward I of England and Battle of Stirling Bridge

Baybars

Al-Malik al-Zahir Rukn al-Din Baybars al-Bunduqdari (الملك الظاهر ركن الدين بيبرس البندقداري; 1223/1228 – 1 July 1277), commonly known as Baibars or Baybars and nicknamed Abu al-Futuh (أبو الفتوح), was the fourth Mamluk sultan of Egypt and Syria, of Turkic Kipchak origin, in the Bahri dynasty, succeeding Qutuz.

See Edward I of England and Baybars

Beatrice of Savoy

Beatrice of Savoy (c. 1198 – c. 1267) was Countess consort of Provence by her marriage to Ramon Berenguer IV, Count of Provence.

See Edward I of England and Beatrice of Savoy

Berwick Castle

Berwick Castle is a ruined castle in Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England.

See Edward I of England and Berwick Castle

Berwick-upon-Tweed

Berwick-upon-Tweed, sometimes known as Berwick-on-Tweed or simply Berwick, is a town and civil parish in Northumberland, England, south of the Anglo-Scottish border, and the northernmost town in England.

See Edward I of England and Berwick-upon-Tweed

Blood libel

Blood libel or ritual murder libel (also blood accusation) is an antisemitic canardTurvey, Brent E. Criminal Profiling: An Introduction to Behavioral Evidence Analysis, Academic Press, 2008, p. 3.

See Edward I of England and Blood libel

Bloomsbury Publishing

Bloomsbury Publishing plc is a British worldwide publishing house of fiction and non-fiction.

See Edward I of England and Bloomsbury Publishing

Boniface of Savoy (bishop)

Boniface of Savoy (– 18 July 1270) was a medieval Bishop of Belley in Savoy and Archbishop of Canterbury in England.

See Edward I of England and Boniface of Savoy (bishop)

Burgh by Sands

Burgh by Sands is a village and civil parish in the Cumberland unitary authority area of Cumbria, England, situated near the Solway Firth.

See Edward I of England and Burgh by Sands

Byzantine Empire

The Byzantine Empire, also referred to as the Eastern Roman Empire, was the continuation of the Roman Empire centered in Constantinople during Late Antiquity and the Middle Ages.

See Edward I of England and Byzantine Empire

Caerlaverock Castle

Caerlaverock Castle is a moated triangular castle first built in the 13th century.

See Edward I of England and Caerlaverock Castle

Capetian House of Anjou

The Capetian House of Anjou, or House of Anjou-Sicily, or House of Anjou-Naples was a royal house and cadet branch of the Capetian dynasty.

See Edward I of England and Capetian House of Anjou

Carlisle

Carlisle (from Caer Luel) is a cathedral city in the ceremonial county of Cumbria in England.

See Edward I of England and Carlisle

Chancellor of the Exchequer

The chancellor of the exchequer, often abbreviated to Chancellor, is a senior minister of the Crown within the Government of the United Kingdom, and head of Treasury.

See Edward I of England and Chancellor of the Exchequer

Charles I of Anjou

Charles I (early 1226/12277 January 1285), commonly called Charles of Anjou or Charles d'Anjou, was a member of the royal Capetian dynasty and the founder of the second House of Anjou. Edward I of England and Charles I of Anjou are sons of kings.

See Edward I of England and Charles I of Anjou

Charles II of Naples

Charles II, also known as Charles the Lame (Charles le Boiteux; Carlo lo Zoppo; 1254 – 5 May 1309), was King of Naples, Count of Provence and Forcalquier (1285–1309), Prince of Achaea (1285–1289), and Count of Anjou and Maine (1285–1290); he also was King of Albania (1285–1294), and claimed the Kingdom of Jerusalem from 1285. Edward I of England and Charles II of Naples are sons of kings.

See Edward I of England and Charles II of Naples

Charter of the Forest

The Charter of the Forest of 1217 (Carta de Foresta or Charta Forestæ) is a charter that re-established for free men rights of access to the royal forest that had been eroded by King William the Conqueror and his heirs.

See Edward I of England and Charter of the Forest

Chronicle

A chronicle (chronica, from Greek χρονικά chroniká, from χρόνος, chrónos – "time") is a historical account of events arranged in chronological order, as in a timeline.

See Edward I of England and Chronicle

Cinque Ports

The confederation of Cinque Ports is a historic group of coastal towns in south-east England – predominantly in Kent and Sussex, with one outlier (Brightlingsea) in Essex.

See Edward I of England and Cinque Ports

Clericis laicos

Clericis laicos was a papal bull issued on February 5, 1296, by Pope Boniface VIII in an attempt to prevent the secular states of Europein particular France and Englandfrom appropriating church revenues without the express prior permission of the pope.

See Edward I of England and Clericis laicos

Colin Richmond

Colin F. Richmond (born 1937) is a British historian of late medieval England.

See Edward I of England and Colin Richmond

Common law

Common law (also known as judicial precedent, judge-made law, or case law) is the body of law created by judges and similar quasi-judicial tribunals by virtue of being stated in written opinions.

See Edward I of England and Common law

Competitors for the Crown of Scotland

When the crown of Scotland became vacant in September 1290 on the death of the seven-year-old Queen Margaret, 13 claimants to the throne came forward.

See Edward I of England and Competitors for the Crown of Scotland

Concentric castle

A concentric castle is a castle with two or more concentric curtain walls, such that the outer wall is lower than the inner and can be defended from it.

See Edward I of England and Concentric castle

Conquest of Wales by Edward I

The conquest of Wales by Edward I took place between 1277 and 1283.

See Edward I of England and Conquest of Wales by Edward I

Constitutional monarchy

Constitutional monarchy, also known as limited monarchy, parliamentary monarchy or democratic monarchy, is a form of monarchy in which the monarch exercises their authority in accordance with a constitution and is not alone in making decisions.

See Edward I of England and Constitutional monarchy

Continental Europe

Continental Europe or mainland Europe is the contiguous mainland of Europe, excluding its surrounding islands.

See Edward I of England and Continental Europe

Coronation

A coronation is the act of placement or bestowal of a crown upon a monarch's head.

See Edward I of England and Coronation

Coronation Chair

The Coronation Chair, also known as St Edward's Chair or King Edward's Chair, is an ancient wooden chair on which British monarchs sit when they are invested with regalia and crowned at their coronations.

See Edward I of England and Coronation Chair

Coronation of the British monarch

The coronation of the monarch of the United Kingdom is an initiation ceremony in which they are formally invested with regalia and crowned at Westminster Abbey.

See Edward I of England and Coronation of the British monarch

Count of Ponthieu

The County of Ponthieu, centered on the mouth of the Somme, became a member of the Norman group of vassal states when Count Guy submitted to William the Conqueror, Duke of Normandy after the battle of Mortemer.

See Edward I of England and Count of Ponthieu

Criminal law

Criminal law is the body of law that relates to crime.

See Edward I of England and Criminal law

Crown of Aragon

The Crown of AragonCorona d'Aragón;Corona d'Aragó,;Corona de Aragón;Corona Aragonum.

See Edward I of England and Crown of Aragon

Crusades

The Crusades were a series of religious wars initiated, supported, and sometimes directed by the Christian Latin Church in the medieval period.

See Edward I of England and Crusades

Dafydd ap Gruffydd

Dafydd ap Gruffydd (Dafydd III), (11 July 1238 – 3 October 1283) was Prince of Wales from 11 December 1282 until his execution on 3 October 1283 on the orders of King Edward I of England.

See Edward I of England and Dafydd ap Gruffydd

David Powel

David Powel (1549/52 – 1598) was a Welsh Church of England clergyman and historian who published the first printed history of Wales in 1584.

See Edward I of England and David Powel

De donis conditionalibus

De donis conditionalibus or the Estates Tail Act 1285 is a chapter of the English Statutes of Westminster (1285).

See Edward I of England and De donis conditionalibus

Dean of St Paul's

The dean of St Paul's is a member of, and chair of the Chapter of St Paul's Cathedral in London in the Church of England.

See Edward I of England and Dean of St Paul's

Debasement

A debasement of coinage is the practice of lowering the intrinsic value of coins, especially when used in connection with commodity money, such as gold or silver coins, while continuing to circulate it at face value.

See Edward I of England and Debasement

Dictum of Kenilworth

The Dictum of Kenilworth (Dictum de Kenilworth), issued on 31 October 1266, was a pronouncement designed to reconcile the rebels of the Second Barons' War with the royal government of England.

See Edward I of England and Dictum of Kenilworth

Domesday Book

Domesday Book (the Middle English spelling of "Doomsday Book") is a manuscript record of the Great Survey of much of England and parts of Wales completed in 1086 at the behest of King William the Conqueror.

See Edward I of England and Domesday Book

Dover

Dover is a town and major ferry port in Kent, South East England.

See Edward I of England and Dover

Duchy of Gascony

The Duchy of Gascony or Duchy of Vasconia was a duchy located in present-day southwestern France and northeastern Spain, an area encompassing the modern region of Gascony.

See Edward I of England and Duchy of Gascony

Duke of Aquitaine

The Duke of Aquitaine (Duc d'Aquitània, Duc d'Aquitaine) was the ruler of the medieval region of Aquitaine (not to be confused with modern-day Aquitaine) under the supremacy of Frankish, English, and later French kings.

See Edward I of England and Duke of Aquitaine

Dysentery

Dysentery, historically known as the bloody flux, is a type of gastroenteritis that results in bloody diarrhea.

See Edward I of England and Dysentery

Earl Marshal

Earl Marshal (alternatively marschal or marischal) is a hereditary royal officeholder and chivalric title under the sovereign of the United Kingdom used in England (then, following the Act of Union 1800, in the United Kingdom).

See Edward I of England and Earl Marshal

Earl of Chester

The Earldom of Chester was one of the most powerful earldoms in medieval England, extending principally over the counties of Cheshire and Flintshire. Edward I of England and earl of Chester are earls of Chester.

See Edward I of England and Earl of Chester

Early Irish law

Early Irish law, also called Brehon law (from the old Irish word breithim meaning judge), comprised the statutes which governed everyday life in Early Medieval Ireland.

See Edward I of England and Early Irish law

Edict of Expulsion

The Edict of Expulsion was a royal decree expelling all Jews from the Kingdom of England that was issued by Edward I 18 July 1290; it was the first time a European state is known to have permanently banned their presence. Edward I of England and Edict of Expulsion are Antisemitism in England.

See Edward I of England and Edict of Expulsion

Edmund Crouchback

Edmund, 1st Earl of Lancaster (16 January 12455 June 1296), also known as Edmund Crouchback, was a member of the royal Plantagenet Dynasty and the founder of the first House of Lancaster. Edward I of England and Edmund Crouchback are Burials at Westminster Abbey, children of Henry III of England, Christians of Lord Edward's crusade, house of Plantagenet, lords Warden of the Cinque Ports and sons of kings.

See Edward I of England and Edmund Crouchback

Edmund of Woodstock, 1st Earl of Kent

Edmund of Woodstock, 1st Earl of Kent (5 August 130119 March 1330), whose seat was Arundel Castle in Sussex, was the sixth son of King Edward I of England, and the second by his second wife Margaret of France, and was a younger half-brother of King Edward II. Edward I of England and Edmund of Woodstock, 1st Earl of Kent are Burials at Westminster Abbey, house of Plantagenet, lords Warden of the Cinque Ports and sons of kings.

See Edward I of England and Edmund of Woodstock, 1st Earl of Kent

Edward

Edward is an English male given name.

See Edward I of England and Edward

Edward Coke

Sir Edward Coke (formerly; 1 February 1552 – 3 September 1634) was an English barrister, judge, and politician. Edward I of England and Edward Coke are high Sheriffs of Buckinghamshire.

See Edward I of England and Edward Coke

Edward II of England

Edward II (25 April 1284 – 21 September 1327), also known as Edward of Caernarfon or Caernarvon, was King of England from 1307 until he was deposed in January 1327. Edward I of England and Edward II of England are 14th-century English monarchs, 14th-century peers of France, English people of the Wars of Scottish Independence, house of Plantagenet and sons of kings.

See Edward I of England and Edward II of England

Edward the Confessor

Edward the Confessor (1003 – 5 January 1066) was an Anglo-Saxon English king and saint. Usually considered the last king of the House of Wessex, he ruled from 1042 until his death in 1066. Edward was the son of Æthelred the Unready and Emma of Normandy. He succeeded Cnut the Great's son – and his own half-brother – Harthacnut. Edward I of England and Edward the Confessor are Burials at Westminster Abbey.

See Edward I of England and Edward the Confessor

Effigy

An effigy is a sculptural representation, often life-size, of a specific person or a prototypical figure.

See Edward I of England and Effigy

Eleanor cross

The Eleanor crosses were a series of twelve tall and lavishly decorated stone monuments topped with crosses erected in a line down part of the east of England.

See Edward I of England and Eleanor cross

Eleanor de Montfort

Eleanor de Montfort, Princess of Wales and Lady of Snowdon (1252 – 19 June 1282) was an English noble and Welsh Princess.

See Edward I of England and Eleanor de Montfort

Eleanor of Castile

Eleanor of Castile (1241 – 28 November 1290) was Queen of England as the first wife of Edward I. She was educated at the Castilian court and also ruled as Countess of Ponthieu in her own right (suo jure) from 1279. Edward I of England and Eleanor of Castile are Burials at Westminster Abbey, Christians of Lord Edward's crusade and people of the Barons' Wars.

See Edward I of England and Eleanor of Castile

Eleanor of England, Countess of Bar

Eleanor of England (18 June 1269 – 29 August 1298) was the eldest surviving daughter of Edward I of England and his first wife, Eleanor of Castile. Edward I of England and Eleanor of England, Countess of Bar are Burials at Westminster Abbey and house of Plantagenet.

See Edward I of England and Eleanor of England, Countess of Bar

Eleanor of England, Countess of Leicester

Eleanor of England (also called Eleanor Plantagenet and Eleanor of Leicester) (1215 – 13 April 1275) was the youngest child of John, King of England and Isabella of Angoulême. Edward I of England and Eleanor of England, Countess of Leicester are house of Plantagenet.

See Edward I of England and Eleanor of England, Countess of Leicester

Eleanor of Provence

Eleanor of Provence (c. 1223 – 24/25 June 1291) was a Provençal noblewoman who became Queen of England as the wife of King Henry III from 1236 until his death in 1272. Edward I of England and Eleanor of Provence are people of the Barons' Wars.

See Edward I of England and Eleanor of Provence

Elizabeth de Burgh

Elizabeth de Burgh (c. 1289 – 27 October 1327) was the second wife and the only queen consort of Robert the Bruce.

See Edward I of England and Elizabeth de Burgh

Elizabeth of Rhuddlan

Elizabeth of Rhuddlan (7 August 1282 – 5 May 1316) was the eighth and youngest daughter of Edward I of England and Eleanor of Castile. Edward I of England and Elizabeth of Rhuddlan are house of Plantagenet.

See Edward I of England and Elizabeth of Rhuddlan

English expedition to Flanders (1297–1298)

The English expedition to Flanders (1297–1298) was an English expedition to Flanders that lasted from August 1297 until March 1298.

See Edward I of England and English expedition to Flanders (1297–1298)

English people

The English people are an ethnic group and nation native to England, who speak the English language, a West Germanic language, and share a common ancestry, history, and culture.

See Edward I of England and English people

Epithet

An epithet, also a byname, is a descriptive term (word or phrase) commonly accompanying or occurring in place of the name of a real or fictitious person, place, or thing.

See Edward I of England and Epithet

Escheat

Escheat (from the Latin excidere for "fall away") is a common law doctrine that transfers the real property of a person who has died without heirs to the crown or state.

See Edward I of England and Escheat

Eyre (legal term)

An eyre or iter, sometimes called a general eyre, was the name of a circuit travelled by an itinerant royal justice in medieval England (a justice in eyre), or the circuit court over which they presided, or the right of the monarch (or justices acting in their name) to visit and inspect the holdings of any vassal.

See Edward I of England and Eyre (legal term)

F. M. Powicke

Sir Frederick Maurice Powicke (16 June 1879 – 19 May 1963) was an English medieval historian. He was a fellow of Merton College, Oxford, a professor at Queen's University, Belfast, and the Victoria University of Manchester, and from 1928 until his retirement Regius Professor at the University of Oxford.

See Edward I of England and F. M. Powicke

Farthing (English coin)

The English farthing (derived from the Anglo-Saxon feorthing, a fourthling or fourth part) was a coin of the Kingdom of England worth of a penny, of a pound sterling.

See Edward I of England and Farthing (English coin)

Fee tail

In English common law, fee tail or entail, or tailzie in Scots law, is a form of trust, established by deed or settlement, that restricts the sale or inheritance of an estate in real property and prevents that property from being sold, devised by will, or otherwise alienated by the tenant-in-possession, and instead causes it to pass automatically, by operation of law, to an heir determined by the settlement deed.

See Edward I of England and Fee tail

Feudalism

Feudalism, also known as the feudal system, was a combination of legal, economic, military, cultural, and political customs that flourished in medieval Europe from the 9th to 15th centuries.

See Edward I of England and Feudalism

First War of Scottish Independence

The First War of Scottish Independence was the first of a series of wars between English and Scottish forces.

See Edward I of England and First War of Scottish Independence

Flint, Flintshire

Flint (Y Fflint) is a town and community in Flintshire, Wales, lying on the estuary of the River Dee.

See Edward I of England and Flint, Flintshire

Florence

Florence (Firenze) is the capital city of the Italian region of Tuscany.

See Edward I of England and Florence

Frescobaldi

The Frescobaldi are a prominent Florentine noble family that have been involved in the political, social, and economic history of Tuscany since the Middle Ages.

See Edward I of England and Frescobaldi

G. W. S. Barrow

Geoffrey Wallis Steuart Barrow (28 November 1924 – 14 December 2013) was an English historian and academic.

See Edward I of England and G. W. S. Barrow

Gaelic Ireland

Gaelic Ireland (Éire Ghaelach) or Ancient Ireland was the Gaelic political and social order, and associated culture, that existed in Ireland from the late prehistoric era until the 17th century.

See Edward I of England and Gaelic Ireland

Gascon War

The Gascon War, also known as the 1294–1303 Anglo-French War or the Guyenne War (Guerre de Guyenne), was a conflict between the kingdoms of France and England, which held many of its territories in nominal homage to France.

See Edward I of England and Gascon War

Gaston VII, Viscount of Béarn

Gaston VII de Montcada (Guasto de Biarde; 1225 – 26 April 1290), called Froissard, was the twentieth Viscount of Béarn from 1229.

See Edward I of England and Gaston VII, Viscount of Béarn

Geoffrey of Langley

Geoffrey of Langley was an English knight and ambassador of the 13th century. Edward I of England and Geoffrey of Langley are Christians of Lord Edward's crusade.

See Edward I of England and Geoffrey of Langley

Germanic name

Germanic given names are traditionally dithematic; that is, they are formed from two elements, by joining a prefix and a suffix.

See Edward I of England and Germanic name

Gilbert de Clare, 7th Earl of Gloucester

Gilbert de Clare, 6th Earl of Hertford, 7th Earl of Gloucester (2 September 1243 – 7 December 1295) was a powerful English magnate.

See Edward I of England and Gilbert de Clare, 7th Earl of Gloucester

Glastonbury Abbey

Glastonbury Abbey was a monastery in Glastonbury, Somerset, England.

See Edward I of England and Glastonbury Abbey

Gloucester

Gloucester is a cathedral city and the county town of Gloucestershire in the South West of England.

See Edward I of England and Gloucester

Godfrey Giffard

Godfrey Giffard (12351302) was Chancellor of the Exchequer of England, Lord Chancellor of England and Bishop of Worcester.

See Edward I of England and Godfrey Giffard

Groat (English coin)

The groat is the traditional name of a defunct English and Irish silver coin worth four pence, and also a Scottish coin which was originally worth fourpence, with later issues being valued at eightpence and one shilling.

See Edward I of England and Groat (English coin)

Gruffydd ap Gwenwynwyn

Gruffydd ap Gwenwynwyn (died c. 1286) was a Welsh king who was lord of the part of Powys known as Powys Wenwynwyn and sided with Edward I in his conquest of Wales of 1277 to 1283.

See Edward I of England and Gruffydd ap Gwenwynwyn

Guinevere

Guinevere (Gwenhwyfar; Gwenivar, Gwynnever), also often written in Modern English as Guenevere or Guenever, was, according to Arthurian legend, an early-medieval queen of Great Britain and the wife of King Arthur.

See Edward I of England and Guinevere

Guy de Beauchamp, 10th Earl of Warwick

Guy de Beauchamp, 10th Earl of Warwick (1272 – 12 August 1315) was an English magnate, and one of the principal opponents of King Edward II and his favourite, Piers Gaveston.

See Edward I of England and Guy de Beauchamp, 10th Earl of Warwick

Guy, Count of Flanders

Guy of Dampierre (Gui de Dampierre; Gwijde van Dampierre) (– 7 March 1305, Compiègne) was the Count of Flanders (1251–1305) and Marquis of Namur (1264–1305). Edward I of England and Guy, Count of Flanders are 13th-century peers of France.

See Edward I of England and Guy, Count of Flanders

Gwynedd

Gwynedd is a county in the north-west of Wales.

See Edward I of England and Gwynedd

Hailes Abbey

Hailes Abbey is a former Cistercian abbey, in the small village of Hailes, two miles northeast of Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, England.

See Edward I of England and Hailes Abbey

Hanged, drawn and quartered

To be hanged, drawn and quartered became a statutory penalty for men convicted of high treason in the Kingdom of England from 1352 under King Edward III (1327–1377), although similar rituals are recorded during the reign of King Henry III (1216–1272).

See Edward I of England and Hanged, drawn and quartered

Heir apparent

An heir apparent (heiress apparent) or simply heir is a person who is first in an order of succession and cannot be displaced from inheriting by the birth of another person.

See Edward I of England and Heir apparent

Henry (son of Edward I)

Henry of England (6 May 1268 – 14 October 1274 in Merton, Surrey) was the fifth child and second son of Edward I of England by his first wife, Eleanor of Castile. Edward I of England and Henry (son of Edward I) are Burials at Westminster Abbey, house of Plantagenet and sons of kings.

See Edward I of England and Henry (son of Edward I)

Henry de Bracton

Henry of Bracton (c. 1210 – c. 1268), also known as Henry de Bracton, Henricus Bracton, Henry Bratton, and Henry Bretton, was an English cleric and jurist.

See Edward I of England and Henry de Bracton

Henry de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln

Henry de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln (c. 1251February 1311), Baron of Pontefract, Lord of Bowland, Baron of Halton and hereditary Constable of Chester, was an English nobleman and confidant of King Edward I. He served Edward in Wales, France, and Scotland, both as a soldier and a diplomat.

See Edward I of England and Henry de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln

Henry III of England

Henry III (1 October 1207 – 16 November 1272), also known as Henry of Winchester, was King of England, Lord of Ireland, and Duke of Aquitaine from 1216 until his death in 1272. Edward I of England and Henry III of England are 13th-century English monarchs, 13th-century peers of France, Burials at Westminster Abbey, house of Plantagenet and people of the Barons' Wars.

See Edward I of England and Henry III of England

Henry of Almain

Henry of Almain (Anglo-Norman: Henri d'Almayne; 2 November 1235 – 13 March 1271), also called Henry of Cornwall, was the eldest son of Richard, Earl of Cornwall, afterwards King of the Romans, by his first wife Isabel Marshal. Edward I of England and Henry of Almain are house of Plantagenet and sons of kings.

See Edward I of England and Henry of Almain

Henry Percy, 1st Baron Percy

Henry de Percy, 1st Baron Percy of Alnwick (25 March 1273 – October 1314) was a medieval English magnate. He fought under King Edward I of England in Wales and Scotland and was granted extensive estates in Scotland, which were later retaken by the Scots under King Robert I of Scotland. He added Alnwick to the family estates in England, founding a dynasty of northern warlords. Edward I of England and Henry Percy, 1st Baron Percy are English people of the Wars of Scottish Independence.

See Edward I of England and Henry Percy, 1st Baron Percy

Hereford

Hereford is a cathedral city, civil parish and the county town of Herefordshire, England.

See Edward I of England and Hereford

High sheriff

A high sheriff is a ceremonial officer for each shrieval county of England and Wales and Northern Ireland or the chief sheriff of a number of paid sheriffs in U.S. states who outranks and commands the others in their court-related functions.

See Edward I of England and High sheriff

Historians in England during the Middle Ages

Historians in England during the Middle Ages helped to lay the groundwork for modern historical historiography, providing vital accounts of the early history of England, Wales and Normandy, its cultures, and revelations about the historians themselves.

See Edward I of England and Historians in England during the Middle Ages

History of the English penny (1154–1485)

The history of the English penny from 1154 to 1485 covers the period of the House of Plantagenet, up to the Battle of Bosworth Field which brought about the beginning of the Tudor period.

See Edward I of England and History of the English penny (1154–1485)

History of the halfpenny

The British halfpenny coin was worth 1/480th of a pound sterling.

See Edward I of England and History of the halfpenny

History of the Jews in England

The history of the Jews in England goes back to the reign of William the Conqueror. Edward I of England and history of the Jews in England are Antisemitism in England.

See Edward I of England and History of the Jews in England

Holy Land

The Holy Land is an area roughly located between the Mediterranean Sea and the eastern bank of the Jordan River, traditionally synonymous both with the biblical Land of Israel and with the region of Palestine.

See Edward I of England and Holy Land

Homage (feudal)

Homage (from Medieval Latin hominaticum, lit. "pertaining to a man") in the Middle Ages was the ceremony in which a feudal tenant or vassal pledged reverence and submission to his feudal lord, receiving in exchange the symbolic title to his new position (investiture).

See Edward I of England and Homage (feudal)

Hostage

A hostage is a person seized by an abductor in order to compel another party, one which places a high value on the liberty, well-being and safety of the person seized—such as a relative, employer, law enforcement, or government—to act, or refrain from acting, in a certain way, often under threat of serious physical harm or death to the hostage(s) after expiration of an ultimatum.

See Edward I of England and Hostage

House of Lusignan

The House of Lusignan was a royal house of French origin, which at various times ruled several principalities in Europe and the Levant, including the kingdoms of Jerusalem, Cyprus, and Armenia, from the 12th through the 15th centuries during the Middle Ages.

See Edward I of England and House of Lusignan

House of Plantagenet

The House of Plantagenet (/plænˈtædʒənət/ ''plan-TAJ-ə-nət'') was a royal house which originated in the French County of Anjou.

See Edward I of England and House of Plantagenet

House of Savoy

The House of Savoy (Casa Savoia) is an Italian royal house (formally a dynasty) that was established in 1003 in the historical Savoy region.

See Edward I of England and House of Savoy

Hugh de Cressingham

Sir Hugh de Cressingham (died 11 September 1297) was the treasurer of the English administration in Scotland from 1296 to 1297. Edward I of England and Hugh de Cressingham are English people of the Wars of Scottish Independence.

See Edward I of England and Hugh de Cressingham

Hugh III of Cyprus

Hugh III (Hugues; – 24 March 1284), also called Hugh of Antioch-Lusignan and the Great, was the king of Cyprus (as Hugh III) from 1267 and king of Jerusalem (as Hugh I) from 1268. Edward I of England and Hugh III of Cyprus are Christians of Lord Edward's crusade.

See Edward I of England and Hugh III of Cyprus

Hugh X of Lusignan

Hugh X de Lusignan or Hugh V of La Marche (c.

See Edward I of England and Hugh X of Lusignan

Humphrey de Bohun, 3rd Earl of Hereford

Humphrey (VI) de Bohun (c. 1249 – 31 December 1298), 3rd Earl of Hereford and 2nd Earl of Essex, was an English nobleman known primarily for his opposition to King Edward I over the Confirmatio Cartarum.Fritze and Robison, (2002). Edward I of England and Humphrey de Bohun, 3rd Earl of Hereford are lords Warden of the Cinque Ports.

See Edward I of England and Humphrey de Bohun, 3rd Earl of Hereford

Hundred Rolls

The Hundred Rolls are a census of England and parts of what is now Wales taken in the late thirteenth century.

See Edward I of England and Hundred Rolls

Iberian Peninsula

The Iberian Peninsula (IPA), also known as Iberia, is a peninsula in south-western Europe, defining the westernmost edge of Eurasia.

See Edward I of England and Iberian Peninsula

Il khan

Il Khan (also il-khan, ilkhan, elkhan, etc.), in Turkic languages and Mongolian, is a title of leadership.

See Edward I of England and Il khan

Ilkhanate

The Ilkhanate or Il-khanate, ruled by the Il-Khans or Ilkhanids (translit), and known to the Mongols as Hülegü Ulus, was a Mongol khanate founded in the southwestern territories of the Mongol Empire.

See Edward I of England and Ilkhanate

Isabella MacDuff, Countess of Buchan

Isabella MacDuff, Countess of Buchan (probably died c. 1314), was a significant figure in the Wars of Scottish Independence.

See Edward I of England and Isabella MacDuff, Countess of Buchan

Isabella of Angoulême

Isabella (Isabelle d'Angoulême,; c. 1186/ 1188 – 4 June 1246) was Queen of England from 1200 to 1216 as the second wife of King John, Countess of Angoulême in her own right from 1202 until her death in 1246, and Countess of La Marche from 1220 to 1246 as the wife of Count Hugh.

See Edward I of England and Isabella of Angoulême

Isle of Axholme

The Isle of Axholme is an area of Lincolnshire, England, adjoining South Yorkshire and the East Riding of Yorkshire.

See Edward I of England and Isle of Axholme

James Lydon (historian)

James Francis Lydon (12 May 1928 – 25 June 2013) was an Irish educator and historian.

See Edward I of England and James Lydon (historian)

James of Saint George

Master James of Saint George (–1309; French: Maître Jacques de Saint-Georges, Old French: Mestre Jaks, Latin: Magister Jacobus de Sancto Georgio) was a master of works/architect from Savoy, described by historian Marc Morris as "one of the greatest architects of the European Middle Ages".

See Edward I of England and James of Saint George

Jerusalem

Jerusalem is a city in the Southern Levant, on a plateau in the Judaean Mountains between the Mediterranean and the Dead Sea.

See Edward I of England and Jerusalem

Jesus

Jesus (AD 30 or 33), also referred to as Jesus Christ, Jesus of Nazareth, and many other names and titles, was a first-century Jewish preacher and religious leader.

See Edward I of England and Jesus

Joan I of Navarre

Joan I (14 January 1273 – 31 March/2 April 1305) (Joana, Spanish: Juana) was ruling Queen of Navarre and Countess of Champagne from 1274 until 1305. Edward I of England and Joan I of Navarre are 13th-century peers of France and 14th-century peers of France.

See Edward I of England and Joan I of Navarre

Joan of Acre

Joan of Acre (April 1272 – 23 April 1307) was an English princess, a daughter of Edward I of England and Eleanor of Castile. Edward I of England and Joan of Acre are 1307 deaths and house of Plantagenet.

See Edward I of England and Joan of Acre

Joan, Countess of Ponthieu

Joan of Dammartin (Jeanne; 1220 – 16 March 1279) was Queen of Castile and León by marriage to Ferdinand III of Castile.

See Edward I of England and Joan, Countess of Ponthieu

John Balliol

John Balliol or John de Balliol (– late 1314), known derisively as Toom Tabard (meaning 'empty coat'), was King of Scots from 1292 to 1296. Edward I of England and John Balliol are competitors for the Crown of Scotland.

See Edward I of England and John Balliol

John Botetourt, 1st Baron Botetourt

John Botetourt, 1st Baron Botetourt (died 1324) was an English military commander and admiral in the 13th and 14th centuries. Edward I of England and John Botetourt, 1st Baron Botetourt are English people of the Wars of Scottish Independence.

See Edward I of England and John Botetourt, 1st Baron Botetourt

John Comyn III of Badenoch

John Comyn III of Badenoch, nicknamed the Red (1274 – 10 February 1306), was a leading Scottish baron and magnate who played an important role in the First War of Scottish Independence.

See Edward I of England and John Comyn III of Badenoch

John Davies (historian)

John Davies, FLSW (25 April 1938 – 16 February 2015) was a Welsh historian, and a television and radio broadcaster.

See Edward I of England and John Davies (historian)

John de Menteith

Sir John Menteith of Ruskie and Knapdale (c. 1275 – c. 1329) was a Scottish nobleman during the Wars of Scottish Independence.

See Edward I of England and John de Menteith

John de Vesci

John de Vesci, sometimes spelt Vescy, was a prominent 13th-century noble.

See Edward I of England and John de Vesci

John de Warenne, 6th Earl of Surrey

John de Warenne, 6th Earl of Surrey (123127 September 1304) was a prominent English nobleman and military commander during the reigns of Henry III of England and Edward I of England. Edward I of England and John de Warenne, 6th Earl of Surrey are English people of the Wars of Scottish Independence.

See Edward I of England and John de Warenne, 6th Earl of Surrey

John Feckenham

John Feckenham O.S.B. (c. 1515 – October 1584), also known as John Howman of Feckingham and later John de Feckenham or John Fecknam, was an English churchman, the last abbot of Westminster.

See Edward I of England and John Feckenham

John Gillingham

John Bennett Gillingham (born 3 August 1940) is Emeritus Professor of Medieval History at the London School of Economics and Political Science.

See Edward I of England and John Gillingham

John I, Duke of Brittany

John I (Yann, Jean; c. 1217/12188 October 1286), known as John the Red due to the colour of his beard, was Duke of Brittany from 1221 to his death and 2nd Earl of Richmond in 1268.

See Edward I of England and John I, Duke of Brittany

John Peckham

John Peckham (c. 1230 – 8 December 1292) was a Franciscan friar and Archbishop of Canterbury in the years 1279–1292.

See Edward I of England and John Peckham

John, King of England

John (24 December 1166 – 19 October 1216) was King of England from 1199 until his death in 1216. Edward I of England and John, King of England are 13th-century English monarchs, 13th-century peers of France, deaths from dysentery, house of Plantagenet, medieval governors of Guernsey and people of the Barons' Wars.

See Edward I of England and John, King of England

Kenilworth Castle

Kenilworth Castle is a castle in the town of Kenilworth in Warwickshire, England, managed by English Heritage; much of it is in ruins.

See Edward I of England and Kenilworth Castle

Kenneth O. Morgan

Kenneth Owen Morgan, Baron Morgan, (born 16 May 1934) is a Welsh historian and author, known especially for his writings on modern British history and politics and on Welsh history.

See Edward I of England and Kenneth O. Morgan

King Arthur

King Arthur (Brenin Arthur, Arthur Gernow, Roue Arzhur, Roi Arthur), according to legends, was a king of Britain.

See Edward I of England and King Arthur

King Arthur's messianic return

King Arthur's messianic return is a mythological motif in the legend of King Arthur, which claims that he will one day return in the role of a messiah to save his people.

See Edward I of England and King Arthur's messianic return

King of Jerusalem

The king or queen of Jerusalem was the supreme ruler of the Kingdom of Jerusalem, a Crusader state founded in Jerusalem by the Latin Catholic leaders of the First Crusade, when the city was conquered in 1099.

See Edward I of England and King of Jerusalem

Kingdom of Castile

The Kingdom of Castile (Reino de Castilla: Regnum Castellae) was a polity in the Iberian Peninsula during the Middle Ages.

See Edward I of England and Kingdom of Castile

Kingdom of England

The Kingdom of England was a sovereign state on the island of Great Britain from 886, when it emerged from various Anglo-Saxon kingdoms, until 1 May 1707, when it united with Scotland to form the Kingdom of Great Britain, which would later become the United Kingdom.

See Edward I of England and Kingdom of England

Kingdom of Jerusalem

The Kingdom of Jerusalem, also known as the Latin Kingdom, was a Crusader state that was established in the Levant immediately after the First Crusade.

See Edward I of England and Kingdom of Jerusalem

Kingdom of Navarre

The Kingdom of Navarre, originally the Kingdom of Pamplona, was a Basque kingdom that occupied lands on both sides of the western Pyrenees, with its northernmost areas originally reaching the Atlantic Ocean (Bay of Biscay), between present-day Spain and France.

See Edward I of England and Kingdom of Navarre

Kingdom of Scotland

The Kingdom of Scotland was a sovereign state in northwest Europe, traditionally said to have been founded in 843. Its territories expanded and shrank, but it came to occupy the northern third of the island of Great Britain, sharing a land border to the south with the Kingdom of England. During the Middle Ages, Scotland engaged in intermittent conflict with England, most prominently the Wars of Scottish Independence, which saw the Scots assert their independence from the English.

See Edward I of England and Kingdom of Scotland

Knight

A knight is a person granted an honorary title of knighthood by a head of state (including the pope) or representative for service to the monarch, the church or the country, especially in a military capacity.

See Edward I of England and Knight

La Rochelle

La Rochelle (Poitevin-Saintongeais: La Rochéle) is a city on the west coast of France and a seaport on the Bay of Biscay, a part of the Atlantic Ocean.

See Edward I of England and La Rochelle

Laity

In religious organizations, the laity consists of all members who are not part of the clergy, usually including any non-ordained members of religious orders, e.g. a nun or a lay brother.

See Edward I of England and Laity

Latin

Latin (lingua Latina,, or Latinum) is a classical language belonging to the Italic branch of the Indo-European languages.

See Edward I of England and Latin

Liberty (division)

A liberty was an English unit originating in the Middle Ages, traditionally defined as an area in which regalian right was revoked and where the land was held by a mesne lord (i.e., an area in which rights reserved to the king had been devolved into private hands).

See Edward I of England and Liberty (division)

License

A license (US) or licence (Commonwealth) is an official permission or permit to do, use, or own something (as well as the document of that permission or permit).

See Edward I of England and License

List of earls in the reign of Edward I of England

The following individuals were Earls (suo jure or jure uxoris) or Countesses (suo jure) during the reign of King Edward I of England who reigned from 1272 to 1307.

See Edward I of England and List of earls in the reign of Edward I of England

List of French monarchs

France was ruled by monarchs from the establishment of the Kingdom of West Francia in 843 until the end of the Second French Empire in 1870, with several interruptions.

See Edward I of England and List of French monarchs

List of Sicilian monarchs

The monarchs of Sicily ruled from the establishment of the Kingdom of Sicily in 1130 until the "perfect fusion" in the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies in 1816.

See Edward I of England and List of Sicilian monarchs

Little Saint Hugh of Lincoln

Hugh of Lincoln (1246 – 27 August 1255) was an English boy whose death in Lincoln was falsely attributed to Jews. Edward I of England and Little Saint Hugh of Lincoln are Antisemitism in England.

See Edward I of England and Little Saint Hugh of Lincoln

Llywelyn ap Gruffudd

Llywelyn ap Gruffudd (c. 1223 – 11 December 1282), Llywelyn II, also known as Llywelyn the Last (lit), was King of Gwynedd, and later was recognised as the prince of Wales (Princeps Walliae; Tywysog Cymru) from 1258 until his death at Cilmeri in 1282.

See Edward I of England and Llywelyn ap Gruffudd

London Bridge

The name "London Bridge" refers to several historic crossings that have spanned the River Thames between the City of London and Southwark, in central London since Roman times.

See Edward I of England and London Bridge

Lord Chancellor

The Lord Chancellor, formally titled Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, is the highest-ranking traditional minister among the Great Officers of State in Scotland and England in the United Kingdom, nominally outranking the prime minister.

See Edward I of England and Lord Chancellor

Lord Edward's crusade

Lord Edward's Crusade, sometimes called the Ninth Crusade, was a military expedition to the Holy Land under the command of Edward, Duke of Gascony (later king as Edward I) in 1271–1272.

See Edward I of England and Lord Edward's crusade

Lord High Constable of England

The Lord High Constable of England is the seventh of the Great Officers of State, ranking beneath the Lord Great Chamberlain and above the Earl Marshal.

See Edward I of England and Lord High Constable of England

Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports

The Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports is a ceremonial official in the United Kingdom. Edward I of England and Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports are lords Warden of the Cinque Ports.

See Edward I of England and Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports

Lordship of Ireland

The Lordship of Ireland (Tiarnas na hÉireann), sometimes referred to retrospectively as Anglo-Norman Ireland, was the part of Ireland ruled by the King of England (styled as "Lord of Ireland") and controlled by loyal Anglo-Norman Lords between 1177 and 1542.

See Edward I of England and Lordship of Ireland

Low Countries

The Low Countries (de Lage Landen; les Pays-Bas), historically also known as the Netherlands (de Nederlanden), is a coastal lowland region in Northwestern Europe forming the lower basin of the Rhine–Meuse–Scheldt delta and consisting today of the three modern "Benelux" countries: Belgium, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands (Nederland, which is singular).

See Edward I of England and Low Countries

Lucca

Lucca is a city and comune in Tuscany, Central Italy, on the Serchio River, in a fertile plain near the Ligurian Sea.

See Edward I of England and Lucca

Luke de Tany

Luke de Tany (died 6 November 1282) was an English noble.

See Edward I of England and Luke de Tany

Madog ap Llywelyn

Madog ap Llywelyn (died after 1312) was the leader of the Welsh revolt of 1294–95 against English rule in Wales.

See Edward I of England and Madog ap Llywelyn

Magna Carta

(Medieval Latin for "Great Charter of Freedoms"), commonly called Magna Carta or sometimes Magna Charta ("Great Charter"), is a royal charter of rights agreed to by King John of England at Runnymede, near Windsor, on 15 June 1215.

See Edward I of England and Magna Carta

Magnate

The term magnate, from the late Latin magnas, a great man, itself from Latin magnus, "great", means a man from the higher nobility, a man who belongs to the high office-holders or a man in a high social position, by birth, wealth or other qualities in Western Christian countries since the medieval period.

See Edward I of England and Magnate

Maltolt

Maltolt or "bad tax" (in Norman-French) was the name given to the new taxes on wool in England of 1294–1297.

See Edward I of England and Maltolt

Mamluk

Mamluk or Mamaluk (mamlūk (singular), مماليك, mamālīk (plural); translated as "one who is owned", meaning "slave") were non-Arab, ethnically diverse (mostly Turkic, Caucasian, Eastern and Southeastern European) enslaved mercenaries, slave-soldiers, and freed slaves who were assigned high-ranking military and administrative duties, serving the ruling Arab and Ottoman dynasties in the Muslim world.

See Edward I of England and Mamluk

Marc Morris (historian)

Marc Morris (born 1973) is a British historian, who has also presented a television series, Castle, on Channel 4 in the United Kingdom, and wrote the book that accompanied the series.

See Edward I of England and Marc Morris (historian)

Marcher lord

A marcher lord was a noble appointed by the king of England to guard the border (known as the Welsh Marches) between England and Wales.

See Edward I of England and Marcher lord

Margaret of England

Margaret of England (29 September 1240 – 26 February 1275) was Queen of Scots by marriage to King Alexander III. Edward I of England and Margaret of England are children of Henry III of England and house of Plantagenet.

See Edward I of England and Margaret of England

Margaret of England, Duchess of Brabant

Margaret of England (15 March 1275 – after 1333) was the tenth child and seventh daughter of King Edward I of England and his first wife, Eleanor of Castile. Edward I of England and Margaret of England, Duchess of Brabant are house of Plantagenet.

See Edward I of England and Margaret of England, Duchess of Brabant

Margaret of France, Queen of England

Margaret or Marguerite of France (– 14 February 1318) was Queen of England as the second wife of King Edward I. She was a daughter of Philip III of France and Maria of Brabant.

See Edward I of England and Margaret of France, Queen of England

Margaret of Scotland, Queen of Norway

Margaret of Scotland (Old Norse: Margrét Alexandersdóttir; Norwegian: Margrete Alexandersdotter; Scottish Gaelic: Maighread Nic Rìgh Alasdair; 28 February 1261 – 9 April 1283) was Queen of Norway as the wife of King Eric II.

See Edward I of England and Margaret of Scotland, Queen of Norway

Margaret, Maid of Norway

Margaret (March or April 1283 – September 1290), known as the Maid of Norway, was the Queen-designate of Scotland from 1286 until her death.

See Edward I of England and Margaret, Maid of Norway

Marian devotions

Marian devotions are external pious practices directed to the person of Mary, mother of Jesus, by members of certain Christian traditions.

See Edward I of England and Marian devotions

Marjorie Bruce

Marjorie Bruce or Marjorie de Brus (1316 or 1317) was the eldest daughter of Robert the Bruce, King of Scots, and the only child born of his first marriage with Isabella of Mar.

See Edward I of England and Marjorie Bruce

Mark (currency)

The mark was a currency or unit of account in many states.

See Edward I of England and Mark (currency)

Mary Bruce

Mary Bruce (1282 – 1323) was the younger sister of Robert the Bruce, King of Scots.

See Edward I of England and Mary Bruce

Mary of Woodstock

Mary of Woodstock (11 March 1278 – before 8 July 1332) was the seventh named daughter of Edward I of England and Eleanor of Castile. Edward I of England and Mary of Woodstock are house of Plantagenet.

See Edward I of England and Mary of Woodstock

Matter of Britain

The Matter of Britain (matière de Bretagne) is the body of medieval literature and legendary material associated with Great Britain and Brittany and the legendary kings and heroes associated with it, particularly King Arthur.

See Edward I of England and Matter of Britain

Matthew Paris

Matthew Paris, also known as Matthew of Paris (lit; 1200 – 1259), was an English Benedictine monk, chronicler, artist in illuminated manuscripts, and cartographer who was based at St Albans Abbey in Hertfordshire. He authored a number of historical works, many of which he scribed and illuminated himself, typically in drawings partly coloured with watercolour washes, sometimes called "tinted drawings".

See Edward I of England and Matthew Paris

Máel Coluim II, Earl of Fife

Máel Coluim II (or Maol Choluim II, usually anglicized as Malcolm II), was a 13th-century Mormaer of Fife who ruled the mormaerdom or earldom of Fife between 1228 and 1266.

See Edward I of England and Máel Coluim II, Earl of Fife

Michael Brown (historian)

Michael Hunter Brown (born 1965) is a Scottish medievalist lecturing at the University of St Andrews.

See Edward I of England and Michael Brown (historian)

Michael Prestwich

Michael Charles Prestwich OBE (born 30 January 1943) is an English historian, specialising on the history of medieval England, in particular the reign of Edward I. He is retired, having been Professor of History at Durham University and Head of the Department of History until 2007.

See Edward I of England and Michael Prestwich

Mise of Amiens

The Mise of Amiens was a settlement given by King Louis IX of France on 23 January 1264 in the conflict between King Henry III of England and his rebellious barons, led by Simon de Montfort.

See Edward I of England and Mise of Amiens

Mise of Lewes

The Mise of Lewes was a settlement made on 14 May 1264 between King Henry III of England and his rebellious barons, led by Simon de Montfort.

See Edward I of England and Mise of Lewes

Model Parliament

The Model Parliament was the 1295 Parliament of England of King Edward I. The term Model Parliament was first attributed to Frederic William Maitland.

See Edward I of England and Model Parliament

Monarchy of the United Kingdom

The monarchy of the United Kingdom, commonly referred to as the British monarchy, is the form of government used by the United Kingdom by which a hereditary monarch reigns as the head of state, with their powers regulated by the British Constitution.

See Edward I of England and Monarchy of the United Kingdom

Moneyer

A moneyer is a private individual who is officially permitted to mint money.

See Edward I of England and Moneyer

Mongol invasions of the Levant

Starting in the 1240s, the Mongols made repeated invasions of Syria or attempts thereof.

See Edward I of England and Mongol invasions of the Levant

Mongols

The Mongols are an East Asian ethnic group native to Mongolia, China (majority in Inner Mongolia), as well as Buryatia and Kalmykia of Russia.

See Edward I of England and Mongols

Mycobacterial cervical lymphadenitis

The disease mycobacterial cervical lymphadenitis, also known as scrofula and historically as king's evil, involves a lymphadenitis of the cervical (neck) lymph nodes associated with tuberculosis as well as nontuberculous (atypical) mycobacteria.

See Edward I of England and Mycobacterial cervical lymphadenitis

Nigel de Brus

Nigel de Brus (c. 1279 – September 1306) was a younger brother of King Robert I of Scotland.

See Edward I of England and Nigel de Brus

Norman Conquest

The Norman Conquest (or the Conquest) was the 11th-century invasion and occupation of England by an army made up of thousands of Norman, French, Flemish, and Breton troops, all led by the Duke of Normandy, later styled William the Conqueror.

See Edward I of England and Norman Conquest

Norman Davies

Ivor Norman Richard Davies (born 8 June 1939) is a British and Polish historian, known for his publications on the history of Europe, Poland and the United Kingdom.

See Edward I of England and Norman Davies

Northampton

Northampton is a town and civil parish in Northamptonshire, England.

See Edward I of England and Northampton

Norway

Norway (Norge, Noreg), formally the Kingdom of Norway, is a Nordic country in Northern Europe, situated on the Scandinavian Peninsula.

See Edward I of England and Norway

Order of Assassins

The Order of Assassins or simply the Assassins (Ḥaššāšīn) were a Nizari Isma'ili order that existed between 1090 and 1275 AD, founded by Hassan-i Sabbah.

See Edward I of England and Order of Assassins

Orkney

Orkney (Orkney; Orkneyjar; Orknøjar), also known as the Orkney Islands (archaically "The Orkneys"), is an archipelago off the north coast of Scotland.

See Edward I of England and Orkney

Otto de Grandson

Otto de Grandson (–1328), sometimes numbered Otto I to distinguish him from later members of his family with the same name, was the most prominent of the Savoyard knights in the service of King Edward I of England, to whom he was the closest personal friend and many of whose interests he shared. Edward I of England and Otto de Grandson are Christians of Lord Edward's crusade and medieval governors of Guernsey.

See Edward I of England and Otto de Grandson

Outlaw

An outlaw, in its original and legal meaning, is a person declared as outside the protection of the law.

See Edward I of England and Outlaw

Overlord

An overlord in the English feudal system was a lord of a manor who had subinfeudated a particular manor, estate or fee, to a tenant.

See Edward I of England and Overlord

Oxford University Press

Oxford University Press (OUP) is the publishing house of the University of Oxford.

See Edward I of England and Oxford University Press

Palace of Westminster

The Palace of Westminster is the meeting place of the Parliament of the United Kingdom and is located in London, England.

See Edward I of England and Palace of Westminster

Palestine (region)

The region of Palestine, also known as Historic Palestine, is a geographical area in West Asia.

See Edward I of England and Palestine (region)

Papal bull

A papal bull is a type of public decree, letters patent, or charter issued by a pope of the Catholic Church.

See Edward I of England and Papal bull

Parliament

In modern politics, and history, a parliament is a legislative body of government.

See Edward I of England and Parliament

Parliament of England

The Parliament of England was the legislature of the Kingdom of England from the 13th century until 1707 when it was replaced by the Parliament of Great Britain.

See Edward I of England and Parliament of England

Penguin Books

Penguin Books Limited is a British publishing house.

See Edward I of England and Penguin Books

Perfeddwlad

Perfeddwlad or Y Berfeddwlad was an historic name for the territories in Wales lying between the River Conwy and the River Dee.

See Edward I of England and Perfeddwlad

Peter II, Count of Savoy

Peter II (c. 120315 May 1268), called the Little Charlemagne, was Count of Savoy from 1263 until his death in 1268. Edward I of England and Peter II, Count of Savoy are lords Warden of the Cinque Ports.

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Peter III of Aragon

Peter III of Aragon (In Aragonese, Pedro; in Catalan, Pere; in Italian, Pietro; November 1285) was King of Aragon, King of Valencia (as), and Count of Barcelona (as) from 1276 to his death. Edward I of England and Peter III of Aragon are 1239 births.

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Philip I, Count of Savoy

Philip I (1207 – 16 August 1285) was Count of Savoy from 1268 to 1285.

See Edward I of England and Philip I, Count of Savoy

Philip II of France

Philip II (21 August 1165 – 14 July 1223), byname Philip Augustus (Philippe Auguste), was King of France from 1180 to 1223.

See Edward I of England and Philip II of France

Philip III of France

Philip III (1 May 1245 – 5 October 1285), called the Bold (le Hardi), was King of France from 1270 until his death in 1285. Edward I of England and Philip III of France are deaths from dysentery and sons of kings.

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Philip IV of France

Philip IV (April–June 1268 – 29 November 1314), called Philip the Fair (Philippe le Bel), was King of France from 1285 to 1314. Edward I of England and Philip IV of France are sons of kings.

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Piers Gaveston, 1st Earl of Cornwall

Piers Gaveston, 1st Earl of Cornwall (– 19 June 1312) was an English nobleman of Gascon origin, and the favourite of Edward II of England.

See Edward I of England and Piers Gaveston, 1st Earl of Cornwall

Ponthieu

Ponthieu was one of six feudal counties that eventually merged to become part of the Province of Picardy, in northern France.

See Edward I of England and Ponthieu

Pontoon bridge

A pontoon bridge (or ponton bridge), also known as a floating bridge, uses floats or shallow-draft boats to support a continuous deck for pedestrian and vehicle travel.

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Pope

The pope (papa, from lit) is the bishop of Rome and the visible head of the worldwide Catholic Church.

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Pope Boniface VIII

Pope Boniface VIII (Bonifatius PP.; born Benedetto Caetani; – 11 October 1303) was the head of the Catholic Church and ruler of the Papal States from 24 December 1294 until his death in 1303.

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Pope Clement V

Pope Clement V (Clemens Quintus; c. 1264 – 20 April 1314), born Raymond Bertrand de Got (also occasionally spelled de Guoth and de Goth), was head of the Catholic Church and ruler of the Papal States from 5 June 1305 to his death, in April 1314.

See Edward I of England and Pope Clement V

Pope Gregory X

Pope Gregory X (Gregorius X; – 10 January 1276), born Teobaldo Visconti, was head of the Catholic Church and ruler of the Papal States from 1 September 1271 to his death and was a member of the Secular Franciscan Order. Edward I of England and Pope Gregory X are Christians of Lord Edward's crusade.

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Pound sterling

Sterling (ISO code: GBP) is the currency of the United Kingdom and nine of its associated territories.

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Powys

Powys is a county and preserved county in Wales.

See Edward I of England and Powys

Primogeniture

Primogeniture is the right, by law or custom, of the firstborn legitimate child to inherit the parent's entire or main estate in preference to shared inheritance among all or some children, any illegitimate child or any collateral relative.

See Edward I of England and Primogeniture

Prince of Wales

Prince of Wales (Tywysog Cymru,; Princeps Cambriae/Walliae) is a title traditionally given to the male heir apparent to the English, and later British, throne.

See Edward I of England and Prince of Wales

Principality of Wales

The Principality of Wales (Tywysogaeth Cymru) was originally the territory of the native Welsh princes of the House of Aberffraw from 1216 to 1283, encompassing two-thirds of modern Wales during its height of 1267–1277.

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Property law

Property law is the area of law that governs the various forms of ownership in real property (land) and personal property.

See Edward I of England and Property law

Provisions of Oxford

The Provisions of Oxford were constitutional reforms to the government of late medieval England adopted during the Oxford Parliament of 1258 to resolve a dispute between Henry III of England and his barons.

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Ptosis (eyelid)

Ptosis, also known as blepharoptosis, is a drooping or falling of the upper eyelid.

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Purbeck Marble

Purbeck Marble is a fossiliferous limestone found in the Isle of Purbeck, a peninsula in south-east Dorset, England.

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Purveyance

Purveyance was an ancient prerogative right of the English Crown to purchase provisions and other necessaries for the royal household, at an appraised price, and to requisition horses and vehicles for royal use.

See Edward I of England and Purveyance

Qaqun

Qaqun (قاقون) was a Palestinian Arab village located northwest of the city of Tulkarm at the only entrance to Mount Nablus from the coastal Sharon plain.

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Quia Emptores

Quia Emptores is a statute passed by the Parliament of England in 1290 during the reign of Edward I that prevented tenants from alienating their lands to others by subinfeudation, instead requiring all tenants who wished to alienate their land to do so by substitution.

See Edward I of England and Quia Emptores

Quo warranto

In the English-American common law, quo warranto (Medieval Latin for "by what warrant?") is a prerogative writ issued by a court which orders someone to show what authority they have for exercising some right, power, or franchise they claim to hold.

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R. I. Moore

Robert Ian Moore (born 8 May 1941) is a British historian who is Professor Emeritus of History at Newcastle University.

See Edward I of England and R. I. Moore

Rabban Bar Sauma

Rabban Bar Ṣawma (Syriac language: ܪܒܢ ܒܪ ܨܘܡܐ,; 1220January 1294), also known as Rabban Ṣawma or Rabban ÇaumaMantran, p. 298, was a Uyghur or Ongud monk turned diplomat of the "Nestorian" Church of the East in China.

See Edward I of England and Rabban Bar Sauma

Ramon Berenguer V, Count of Provence

Ramon Berenguer V (Raimond-Bérenger; 1198 – 19 August 1245) was a member of the House of Barcelona who ruled as count of Provence and Forcalquier.

See Edward I of England and Ramon Berenguer V, Count of Provence

Rees Davies

Sir Robert Rees Davies, (6 August 1938 – 16 May 2005) was a Welsh historian.

See Edward I of England and Rees Davies

Regalia

Regalia is the set of emblems, symbols, or paraphernalia indicative of royal status, as well as rights, prerogatives and privileges enjoyed by a sovereign, regardless of title.

See Edward I of England and Regalia

Reginald I of Guelders

Reginald I of Guelders (1255 – October 9, 1326 in Monfort) was Count of Guelders from January 10, 1271, until his death.

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Regnal number

Regnal numbers are ordinal numbers used to distinguish among persons with the same name who held the same office.

See Edward I of England and Regnal number

Remonstrances

The Remonstrances of 1297 (sometimes written in the original Anglo-Norman: Monstraunces) were a set of complaints presented by a group of nobles in 1297, against the government of King Edward I of England.

See Edward I of England and Remonstrances

Resettlement of the Jews in England

The resettlement of the Jews in England was an informal arrangement during the Commonwealth of England in the mid-1650s, which allowed Jews to practice their faith openly.

See Edward I of England and Resettlement of the Jews in England

Rhuddlan

Rhuddlan is a town, community, and electoral ward in Denbighshire, Wales.

See Edward I of England and Rhuddlan

Richard de Clare, 6th Earl of Gloucester

Richard de Clare, 5th Earl of Hertford, 6th Earl of Gloucester, 2nd Lord of Glamorgan, 8th Lord of Clare (4 August 1222 – 14 July 1262) was the son of Gilbert de Clare, 4th Earl of Hertford, and Isabel Marshal.

See Edward I of England and Richard de Clare, 6th Earl of Gloucester

Richard I of England

Richard I (8 September 1157 – 6 April 1199), known as Richard Cœur de Lion (Norman French: Quor de Lion) or Richard the Lionheart because of his reputation as a great military leader and warrior, was King of England from 1189 until his death in 1199. Edward I of England and Richard I of England are house of Plantagenet.

See Edward I of England and Richard I of England

Richard of Cornwall

Richard (5 January 1209 – 2 April 1272) was an English prince who was King of the Romans from 1257 until his death in 1272. Edward I of England and Richard of Cornwall are house of Plantagenet, people of the Barons' Wars and sons of kings.

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Robert Burnell

Robert Burnell (sometimes spelled Robert Burnel;Harding England in the Thirteenth Century p. 159 c. 1239 – 25 October 1292) was an English bishop who served as Lord Chancellor of England from 1274 to 1292.

See Edward I of England and Robert Burnell

Robert Clifford, 1st Baron Clifford

Robert de Clifford, 1st Baron de Clifford (1 April 1274 – 24 June 1314), of Appleby Castle, Westmorland, feudal baron of Appleby and feudal baron of Skipton in Yorkshire, was an English soldier who became 1st Lord Warden of the Marches, responsible for defending the English border with Scotland.

See Edward I of England and Robert Clifford, 1st Baron Clifford

Robert de Brus, 5th Lord of Annandale

Robert V de Brus (Robert de Brus), 5th Lord of Annandale (ca. 1215 – 31 March or 3 May 1295), was a feudal lord, justice and constable of Scotland and England, a regent of Scotland, and a competitor for the Scottish throne in 1290/92 in the Great Cause. Edward I of England and Robert de Brus, 5th Lord of Annandale are Christians of Lord Edward's crusade and competitors for the Crown of Scotland.

See Edward I of England and Robert de Brus, 5th Lord of Annandale

Robert de Ferrers, 6th Earl of Derby

Robert de Ferrers, 6th Earl of Derby (1239–1279) was an English nobleman. Edward I of England and Robert de Ferrers, 6th Earl of Derby are 1239 births.

See Edward I of England and Robert de Ferrers, 6th Earl of Derby

Robert II, Duke of Burgundy

Robert II of Burgundy (1248 – 21 March 1306) was duke of Burgundy between 1272 and 1306 as well as titular king of Thessalonica. Edward I of England and Robert II, Duke of Burgundy are 13th-century peers of France and 14th-century peers of France.

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Robert Kilwardby

Robert Kilwardby (c. 1215 – 11 September 1279) was an Archbishop of Canterbury in England and a cardinal.

See Edward I of England and Robert Kilwardby

Robert the Bruce

Robert I (11 July 1274 – 7 June 1329), popularly known as Robert the Bruce (Raibeart am Brusach), was King of Scots from 1306 to his death in 1329.

See Edward I of England and Robert the Bruce

Robert Winchelsey

Robert Winchelsey (or Winchelsea; c. 1245 – 11 May 1313) was an English Catholic theologian and Archbishop of Canterbury.

See Edward I of England and Robert Winchelsey

Roger Bigod, 5th Earl of Norfolk

Roger Bigod (c. 1245 – bf. 6 December 1306) was 5th Earl of Norfolk.

See Edward I of England and Roger Bigod, 5th Earl of Norfolk

Roger Mortimer, 1st Baron Mortimer of Wigmore

Roger Mortimer, 1st Baron Mortimer of Wigmore (c. 1231 – 27 October 1282), of Wigmore Castle in Herefordshire, was a marcher lord who was a loyal ally of King Henry III of England and at times an enemy, at times an ally, of Llywelyn ap Gruffudd, Prince of Wales. Edward I of England and Roger Mortimer, 1st Baron Mortimer of Wigmore are people of the Barons' Wars.

See Edward I of England and Roger Mortimer, 1st Baron Mortimer of Wigmore

Roxburgh Castle

Roxburgh Castle is a ruined royal castle that overlooks the junction of the rivers Tweed and Teviot, in the Borders region of Scotland.

See Edward I of England and Roxburgh Castle

Royal forest

A royal forest, occasionally known as a kingswood, is an area of land with different definitions in England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland.

See Edward I of England and Royal forest

Royal prerogative

The royal prerogative is a body of customary authority, privilege, and immunity recognized in common law (and sometimes in civil law jurisdictions possessing a monarchy) as belonging to the sovereign, and which have become widely vested in the government.

See Edward I of England and Royal prerogative

Royal touch

The royal touch (also known as the king's touch) was a form of laying on of hands, whereby French and English monarchs touched their subjects, regardless of social classes, with the intent to cure them of various diseases and conditions.

See Edward I of England and Royal touch

Sack of Berwick (1296)

The sack of Berwick was the first significant battle of the First War of Scottish Independence in 1296.

See Edward I of England and Sack of Berwick (1296)

Saint

In Christian belief, a saint is a person who is recognized as having an exceptional degree of holiness, likeness, or closeness to God.

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Sarcophagus

A sarcophagus (sarcophagi or sarcophaguses) is a coffin, most commonly carved in stone, and usually displayed above ground, though it may also be buried.

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Savoy

Savoy (Savouè; Savoie; Italian: Savoia) is a cultural-historical region in the Western Alps.

See Edward I of England and Savoy

Savoyard knights in the service of Edward I

Edward I of England was associated with a faction of nobles and knights who came from the County of Savoy, and were favoured in England.

See Edward I of England and Savoyard knights in the service of Edward I

Second Barons' War

The Second Barons' War (1264–1267) was a civil war in England between the forces of a number of barons led by Simon de Montfort against the royalist forces of King Henry III, led initially by the king himself and later by his son, the future King Edward I. The barons sought to force the king to rule with a council of barons, rather than through his favourites. Edward I of England and Second Barons' War are Antisemitism in England.

See Edward I of England and Second Barons' War

Settler colonialism

Settler colonialism occurs when colonizers and settlers invade and occupy territory to permanently replace the existing society with the society of the colonizers.

See Edward I of England and Settler colonialism

Shrewsbury

("May Shrewsbury Flourish") --> Shrewsbury is a market town, civil parish and the county town of Shropshire, England.

See Edward I of England and Shrewsbury

Sicilian Vespers

The Sicilian Vespers (Vespri siciliani; Vespiri siciliani) was a successful rebellion on the island of Sicily that broke out at Easter 1282 against the rule of the French-born king Charles I of Anjou, who had ruled the Kingdom of Sicily since 1266.

See Edward I of England and Sicilian Vespers

Siege of Acre (1291)

The Siege of Acre (also called the Fall of Acre) took place in 1291 and resulted in the Crusaders' losing control of Acre to the Mamluks.

See Edward I of England and Siege of Acre (1291)

Simon de Montfort the Younger

Simon VI de Montfort (April 1240 – 1271), known as Simon de Montfort the Younger, was the second son of Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester and Eleanor of England.

See Edward I of England and Simon de Montfort the Younger

Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester

Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester (– 4 August 1265), later sometimes referred to as Simon V de Montfort to distinguish him from his namesake relatives, was an English nobleman of French origin and a member of the English peerage, who led the baronial opposition to the rule of King Henry III of England, culminating in the Second Barons' War. Edward I of England and Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester are people of the Barons' Wars.

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Simon Schama

Sir Simon Michael Schama (born 13 February 1945) is an English historian and television presenter.

See Edward I of England and Simon Schama

Society of Antiquaries of London

The Society of Antiquaries of London (SAL) is a learned society of historians and archaeologists in the United Kingdom.

See Edward I of England and Society of Antiquaries of London

St John's College, Oxford

St John's College is a constituent college of the University of Oxford.

See Edward I of England and St John's College, Oxford

Statute

A statute is a formal written enactment of a legislative body, a stage in the process of legislation.

See Edward I of England and Statute

Statute merchant

Statute merchant (Statutum mercatorum) and statute staple are two old forms of security, long obsolete in English practice, though references to them still occur in some modern statutes.

See Edward I of England and Statute merchant

Statute of Gloucester 1278

The Statute of Gloucester (Statuta Gloucestr') (6 Edw. 1) is a piece of legislation enacted in the Parliament of England during the reign of Edward I. The statute, proclaimed at Gloucester in August 1278, was crucial to the development of English law.

See Edward I of England and Statute of Gloucester 1278

Statute of Marlborough

The Statute of Marlborough (52 Hen. 3.) is a set of laws passed by the Parliament of England during the reign of Henry III in 1267.

See Edward I of England and Statute of Marlborough

Statute of Rhuddlan

The Statute of Rhuddlan (Statud Rhuddlan), also known as the Statutes of Wales (Statuta Valliae) or as the Statute of Wales (Statutum Valliae), was a royal ordinance by Edward I of England, which gave the constitutional basis for the government of the Principality of Wales from 1284 until 1536.

See Edward I of England and Statute of Rhuddlan

Statute of the Jewry

The Statute of the Jewry (Statutum de Judaismo, 1275) was a statute enacted under Edward I of England in 1275. Edward I of England and statute of the Jewry are Antisemitism in England.

See Edward I of England and Statute of the Jewry

Statute of Westminster 1275

The Statute of Westminster of 1275 (3 Edw. 1), also known as the Statute of Westminster I, codified the existing law in England, into 51 chapters.

See Edward I of England and Statute of Westminster 1275

Statute of Westminster 1285

The Statute of Westminster of 1285, also known as the Statute of Westminster II or the Statute of Westminster the Second, like the Statute of Westminster 1275, is a code in itself, and contains the famous clause De donis conditionalibus, one of the fundamental institutes of the medieval land law of England.

See Edward I of England and Statute of Westminster 1285

Statute of Winchester

The Statute of Winchester of 1285 (13 Edw. 1. St. 2; Statutum Wynton̄), also known as the Statute of Winton, was a statute enacted by King Edward I of England that reformed the system of Watch and Ward (watchmen) of the Assize of Arms of 1252, and revived the jurisdiction of the local courts.

See Edward I of England and Statute of Winchester

Statutes of Mortmain

The Statutes of Mortmain were two enactments, in 1279 (Statutum de Viris Religiosis, 7 Edw. 1) and 1290 (Quia Emptores, 18 Edw. 1), passed in the reign of Edward I of England, aimed at preserving the kingdom's revenues by preventing land from passing into the possession of the Church.

See Edward I of England and Statutes of Mortmain

Steward (office)

A steward is an official who is appointed by the legal ruling monarch to represent them in a country and who may have a mandate to govern it in their name; in the latter case, it is synonymous with the position of regent, vicegerent, viceroy, king's lieutenant (for Romance languages), governor, or deputy (the Roman rector, praefectus, or vicarius).

See Edward I of England and Steward (office)

Stirling Castle

Stirling Castle, located in Stirling, is one of the largest and most historically and architecturally important castles in Scotland.

See Edward I of England and Stirling Castle

Stone of Scone

The Stone of Scone (An Lia Fàil, meaning Stone of Destiny, also called clach-na-cinneamhuinn; Stane o Scone), is an oblong block of red sandstone that was used in the coronation of Scottish monarchs until the 13th century, and thereafter in the coronation of English and later British monarchs.

See Edward I of England and Stone of Scone

Style of the British sovereign

The precise style of the British sovereign has varied over the years.

See Edward I of England and Style of the British sovereign

Subinfeudation

In English law, subinfeudation is the practice by which tenants, holding land under the king or other superior lord, carved out new and distinct tenures in their turn by sub-letting or alienating a part of their lands.

See Edward I of England and Subinfeudation

Suzerainty

Suzerainty includes the rights and obligations of a person, state, or other polity which controls the foreign policy and relations of a tributary state but allows the tributary state internal autonomy.

See Edward I of England and Suzerainty

The Song of Lewes

The Song of Lewes (c. 1264) is a Latin poem of 968 lines in Goliardic manner, recording, celebrating, and justifying the victory of Simon de Montfort at the Battle of Lewes.

See Edward I of England and The Song of Lewes

Thomas Becket

Thomas Becket, also known as Saint Thomas of Canterbury, Thomas of London and later Thomas à Becket (21 December 1119 or 1120 – 29 December 1170), served as Lord Chancellor from 1155 to 1162, and then notably as Archbishop of Canterbury from 1162 until his death in 1170.

See Edward I of England and Thomas Becket

Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk

Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk (1 June 1300 – 4 August 1338), was the fifth son of King Edward I of England (1239–1307), and the eldest child by his second wife, Margaret of France, the daughter of King Philip III of France. Edward I of England and Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk are house of Plantagenet and sons of kings.

See Edward I of England and Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk

Thomas of Corbridge

Thomas of Corbridge (sometimes Thomas Corbridge; died 1304) was Archbishop of York between 1299 and 1304.

See Edward I of England and Thomas of Corbridge

Thomas Tout

Thomas Frederick Tout (28 September 1855 – 23 October 1929) was a British historian of the medieval period.

See Edward I of England and Thomas Tout

Tisha B'Av

Tisha B'Av (תִּשְׁעָה בְּאָב) is an annual fast day in Judaism, on which a number of disasters in Jewish history occurred, primarily the destruction of both Solomon's Temple by the Neo-Babylonian Empire and the Second Temple by the Roman Empire in Jerusalem.

See Edward I of England and Tisha B'Av

Tower of London

The Tower of London, officially His Majesty's Royal Palace and Fortress of the Tower of London, is a historic castle on the north bank of the River Thames in central London, England.

See Edward I of England and Tower of London

Treaty of Aberconwy

The Treaty of Aberconwy was signed on the 10th of November 1277, and was made between King Edward I of England and Llywelyn ap Gruffudd, Prince of Wales.

See Edward I of England and Treaty of Aberconwy

Treaty of Birgham

The Treaty of Birgham, also referred to as the Treaty of Salisbury, comprised two treaties in 1289 and 1290 intended to secure the independence of Scotland after the death of Alexander III of Scotland and accession of his three-year-old granddaughter Margaret, Maid of Norway in 1286.

See Edward I of England and Treaty of Birgham

Treaty of Montgomery

The Treaty of Montgomery was an Anglo-Welsh treaty signed on 29 September 1267 in Montgomeryshire by which Llywelyn ap Gruffudd was acknowledged as Prince of Wales by King Henry III of England (r. 1216–1272).

See Edward I of England and Treaty of Montgomery

Treaty of Montreuil (1299)

The 1299 Treaty of Montreuil (Tractatus apud Musterolium) or Montreuil-sur-Mer (Traité de Montreuil-sur-Mer) was part of the negotiations between King EdwardnbspI of England and PhilipnbspIV of France during the 1294–1303 Gascon War. Edward I of England and Treaty of Montreuil (1299) are house of Plantagenet.

See Edward I of England and Treaty of Montreuil (1299)

Treaty of Paris (1303)

The 1303 Treaty of Paris was a peace treaty between King EdwardnbspI of England and PhilipnbspIV of France that ended the 1294–1303 Gascon War.

See Edward I of England and Treaty of Paris (1303)

Treaty of Tunis

The Treaty of Tunis was an agreement during the Eighth Crusade.

See Edward I of England and Treaty of Tunis

Tunis

Tunis (تونس) is the capital and largest city of Tunisia.

See Edward I of England and Tunis

Typhus

Typhus, also known as typhus fever, is a group of infectious diseases that include epidemic typhus, scrub typhus, and murine typhus.

See Edward I of England and Typhus

Unit of account

In economics, unit of account is one of the functions of money.

See Edward I of England and Unit of account

Usury

Usury is the practice of making loans that are seen as unfairly enriching the lender.

See Edward I of England and Usury

Vassal

A vassal or liege subject is a person regarded as having a mutual obligation to a lord or monarch, in the context of the feudal system in medieval Europe.

See Edward I of England and Vassal

Victorian era

In the history of the United Kingdom and the British Empire, the Victorian era was the reign of Queen Victoria, from 20 June 1837 until her death on 22 January 1901.

See Edward I of England and Victorian era

Walter of Guisborough

Walter of Guisborough was a canon regular of the Augustinian Gisborough Priory, Yorkshire and English chronicler of the 14th century.

See Edward I of England and Walter of Guisborough

Waltham Abbey

Waltham Abbey is a town and civil parish in the Epping Forest District of Essex, within the metropolitan and urban area of London, England, north-east of Charing Cross.

See Edward I of England and Waltham Abbey

War of the Sicilian Vespers

The War of the Sicilian Vespers, also shortened to the War of the Vespers, was a conflict waged by several medieval European kingdoms over control of Sicily from 1282 to 1302.

See Edward I of England and War of the Sicilian Vespers

Welsh rebellions against English rule

A series of Welsh rebellions broke out in the century following the conquest of Wales by Edward I in 1283, which had brought the whole of Wales under the control of the Kingdom of England for the first time.

See Edward I of England and Welsh rebellions against English rule

Westminster Abbey

Westminster Abbey, formally titled the Collegiate Church of Saint Peter at Westminster, is an Anglican church in the City of Westminster, London, England.

See Edward I of England and Westminster Abbey

William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick

William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick (– 1298) was the eldest of eight children of William de Beauchamp of Elmley and his wife Isabel de Mauduit.

See Edward I of England and William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick

William de Valence, 1st Earl of Pembroke

William de Valence (died 13 June 1296), born Guillaume de Lusignan, was a French nobleman and knight who became important in English politics due to his relationship to King Henry III of England. Edward I of England and William de Valence, 1st Earl of Pembroke are Burials at Westminster Abbey.

See Edward I of England and William de Valence, 1st Earl of Pembroke

William Stubbs

William Stubbs (21 June 182522 April 1901) was an English historian and Anglican bishop.

See Edward I of England and William Stubbs

William Wallace

Sir William Wallace (Uilleam Uallas,; Norman French: William le Waleys; 23 August 1305) was a Scottish knight who became one of the main leaders during the First War of Scottish Independence.

See Edward I of England and William Wallace

Winchelsea

Winchelsea is a town in the county of East Sussex, England, located between the High Weald and the Romney Marsh, approximately south west of Rye and north east of Hastings.

See Edward I of England and Winchelsea

Windsor Castle

Windsor Castle is a royal residence at Windsor in the English county of Berkshire.

See Edward I of England and Windsor Castle

Worcester, England

Worcester is a cathedral city in Worcestershire, England, of which it is the county town.

See Edward I of England and Worcester, England

1292–1294 papal election

The 1292–94 papal election (from 5 April 1292 to 5 July 1294), was the last papal election which did not take the form of a papal conclave (in which the electors are locked in seclusion cum clave—Latin for "with a key"—and not permitted to leave until a new Bishop of Rome has been elected).

See Edward I of England and 1292–1294 papal election

See also

1239 births

• Álvaro, Count of Urgell
• Balian of Arsuf
• Constance of Aragon, Lady of Villena
• Edward I of England
• Gaddo Gaddi
• John II, Duke of Brittany
• Kujō Yoritsugu
• Mangrai
• Peter III of Aragon
• Robert de Ferrers, 6th Earl of Derby
• Theobald II of Navarre
• Thomas I of Saluzzo
• Valdemar, King of Sweden

13th-century English monarchs

• Edward I of England
• Henry III of England
• John, King of England
• Louis VIII of France

13th-century peers of France

• Alphonse, Count of Poitiers
• Aubry of Humbert
• Baldwin I, Latin Emperor
• Beatrice of Albon
• Charles, Count of Valois
• Edward I of England
• Ferdinand, Count of Flanders
• Guigues VI of Viennois
• Guigues VII of Viennois
• Guy Paré
• Guy, Count of Flanders
• Henri de Dreux
• Henry I of Navarre
• Henry III of England
• Hugh IV, Duke of Burgundy
• Humbert I of Viennois
• Joan I of Navarre
• John II, Duke of Brittany
• John, King of England
• Milo of Nanteuil
• Odo III, Duke of Burgundy
• Philip of Dreux
• Pierre de Chambly
• Raymond VI, Count of Toulouse
• Raymond VII, Count of Toulouse
• Robert II, Count of Artois
• Robert II, Duke of Burgundy
• Robert of Châtillon
• Robert of Thourotte
• Simon de Montfort, 5th Earl of Leicester
• Simon of Clermont-Nesle (bishop)
• Theobald I of Navarre
• Theobald II of Navarre
• Theobald III, Count of Champagne
• Thomas, Count of Flanders
• William II, Count of Flanders
• William of Joinville
• William of the White Hands

14th-century English monarchs

• Edward I of England
• Edward II of England
• Edward III of England
• Henry IV of England
• Richard II of England

Antisemitism in England

• 2019 University of Essex anti-semitism controversy
• A. K. Chesterton
• Aaron, Son of the Devil
• Alan Percy, 8th Duke of Northumberland
• Arnold White
• Assize of Arms of 1181
• Barons' Wars
• Benedict of York
• Dane Baptiste
• David Irving
• Edict of Expulsion
• Edward I of England
• Edward VIII
• Eleonora Tennant
• Freedom for Humanity
• George Hutchinson (Jack the Ripper suspect)
• Goulston Street graffito
• Harold of Gloucester
• Henry Hamilton Beamish
• Henry Hyndman
• History of the Jews in England
• Irving v Penguin Books Ltd
• Jacob Barnet affair
• John Burns
• John Tyndall (far-right activist)
• Joshua Bonehill-Paine
• Karl Pearson
• Little Saint Hugh of Lincoln
• Mansion House and Guildhall Meetings
• Mark Collett
• Nesta Helen Webster
• Oliver Twist
• Paul Joseph Watson
• Richard Williamson (bishop)
• Second Barons' War
• Siege of Jerusalem (poem)
• Statute of Jewry
• Statute of the Jewry
• Synod of Oxford
• The Merchant of Venice
• The Prioress's Tale
• Trilby (novel)
• When It Was Dark
• Wiley (musician)
• William of Norwich

Children of Henry III of England

• Beatrice of England
• Edmund Crouchback
• Edward I of England
• Katherine of England
• Margaret of England

Christians of Lord Edward's crusade

• Adam of Kilconquhar
• Alexander de Baliol
• Bohemond VI of Antioch
• David de Lindsay of the Byres
• Edmund Crouchback
• Edward I of England
• Eleanor of Castile
• Eustace de Balliol, Sheriff of Cumberland
• Geoffrey of Langley
• Henry V, Count of Luxembourg
• Hugh III of Cyprus
• Humphrey of Montfort
• Jean I de Grailly
• John II, Duke of Brittany
• John of Montfort, Lord of Tyre
• Leo II, King of Armenia
• Otto de Grandson
• Pope Gregory X
• Richard de Brus (died 1287)
• Robert de Brus, 5th Lord of Annandale
• Robert de Brus, 6th Lord of Annandale
• Walter of Bibbesworth

Competitors for the Crown of Scotland

• Competitors for the Crown of Scotland
• Edward I of England
• Eric II of Norway
• Floris V, Count of Holland
• Humphrey de Bohun, 4th Earl of Hereford
• John Balliol
• John Comyn II of Badenoch
• John Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings
• Nicholas II de Soules
• Patrick Galithly
• Patrick IV, Earl of March
• Robert de Brus, 5th Lord of Annandale
• Robert de Pinkeney
• Roger de Mandeville
• William Ros, 1st Baron Ros
• William de Vesci (d.1297)

Earls of Chester

• Alphonso, Earl of Chester
• Earl of Chester
• Edward I of England
• Edward III of England
• Gerbod the Fleming, 1st Earl of Chester
• John of Scotland, Earl of Huntingdon
• Princes of Wales

English people of the Wars of Scottish Independence

• Aymer de Valence, 2nd Earl of Pembroke
• David Flitwick (died 1296)
• David Flitwick (died 1353)
• Edward I of England
• Edward II of England
• Edward III of England
• Eubulus le Strange, 1st Baron Strange
• Fulk le Strange, 1st Baron Strange of Blackmere
• Gilbert de Clare, 8th Earl of Gloucester
• Gilbert de Umfraville, Earl of Angus
• Henry Percy, 1st Baron Percy
• Henry de Bohun
• Henry of Grosmont, Duke of Lancaster
• Hugh de Audley, 1st Baron Audley of Stratton Audley
• Hugh de Cressingham
• Humphrey de Bohun, 4th Earl of Hereford
• John Botetourt, 1st Baron Botetourt
• John de Burdon
• John de Kingston
• John de Warenne, 6th Earl of Surrey
• John of Brittany, Earl of Richmond
• Nicholas Carew (died 1311)
• Oliver Ingham
• Richard Talbot, 2nd Baron Talbot
• Richard de Pontefract
• Roger Northburgh
• Thomas Grey (constable)
• Walter de Amersham
• Walter de Burghdon
• Walter de Huntercombe, 1st Baron Huntercombe
• William Brabazon (Leics MP 1313)
• William FitzWarin
• William Zouche
• William de Bevercotes
• William de Ormesby
• William la Zouche, 1st Baron Zouche

Medieval governors of Guernsey

• Edward Brampton
• Edward I of England
• Edward, 2nd Duke of York
• Henry Beauchamp, Duke of Warwick
• Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester
• John of Lancaster, Duke of Bedford
• John, King of England
• List of governors of Guernsey
• Otto de Grandson
• Peter de Preaux
• Thomas Holland, 1st Earl of Kent
• William Montagu, 1st Earl of Salisbury

People of the Barons' Wars

• Baron Marmion
• Ebulo de Montibus
• Edward I of England
• Eleanor of Castile
• Eleanor of Provence
• Falkes de Bréauté
• Henry III of England
• Henry de Montfort
• Hubert de Burgh, Earl of Kent
• Hugh Despenser (justiciar)
• John Giffard, 1st Baron Giffard
• John, King of England
• Oliver fitz Regis
• Peter de Montfort
• Ralph Basset (died 1265)
• Reginald de Cornhill
• Richard de Southchurch
• Richard of Cornwall
• Robert Fitzwalter
• Robert de Thweng
• Robert of Ropsley
• Roger Mortimer, 1st Baron Mortimer of Wigmore
• Savari de Mauléon
• Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester
• Thomas Fitzthomas
• Thomas, Count of Perche
• Walter de Cantilupe
• William Bardolf (baron)
• William Devereux (1219–1265)
• William Freney
• William Marshal, 1st Earl of Pembroke
• William de Leybourne

Victims of the Order of Assassins

• Abu Nasr Ahmad ibn Fadl
• Al-Afdal Shahanshah
• Al-Amir bi-Ahkam Allah
• Al-Mustarshid
• Al-Rashid Billah
• Aqsunqur al-Bursuqi
• Bursuq the Elder
• Conrad of Montferrat
• Edward I of England
• Ibn al-Khashshab
• Janah ad-Dawla
• Khalaf ibn Mula'ib
• List of assassinations by the Order of the Assassins
• Mawdud
• Nizam al-Mulk
• Philip of Montfort, Lord of Tyre
• Raymond II, Count of Tripoli
• Raymond of Antioch (died 1213)
• Taj al-Muluk Buri

References

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_I_of_England

Also known as Edw. 1, Edward 1, Edward I, Edward I (England), Edward I Longshanks, Edward I Longshanks of England, Edward I Plantagenet, Edward I, King of England, Edward I, King of the English, Edward Long shanks, Edward Longshanks, Edward Longshanks, Hammer of the Scots, Edward the First, Edward the Longshanks, Hammer of the Scots, King Edward 1st, King Edward I, King Edward I of England, King Long shanks, King Longshanks, Long shanks, Longshanks, Lord Paramount of Scotland, Malleus Scotorum, Overlord of Scotland, The Lord Edward.

, Charles I of Anjou, Charles II of Naples, Charter of the Forest, Chronicle, Cinque Ports, Clericis laicos, Colin Richmond, Common law, Competitors for the Crown of Scotland, Concentric castle, Conquest of Wales by Edward I, Constitutional monarchy, Continental Europe, Coronation, Coronation Chair, Coronation of the British monarch, Count of Ponthieu, Criminal law, Crown of Aragon, Crusades, Dafydd ap Gruffydd, David Powel, De donis conditionalibus, Dean of St Paul's, Debasement, Dictum of Kenilworth, Domesday Book, Dover, Duchy of Gascony, Duke of Aquitaine, Dysentery, Earl Marshal, Earl of Chester, Early Irish law, Edict of Expulsion, Edmund Crouchback, Edmund of Woodstock, 1st Earl of Kent, Edward, Edward Coke, Edward II of England, Edward the Confessor, Effigy, Eleanor cross, Eleanor de Montfort, Eleanor of Castile, Eleanor of England, Countess of Bar, Eleanor of England, Countess of Leicester, Eleanor of Provence, Elizabeth de Burgh, Elizabeth of Rhuddlan, English expedition to Flanders (1297–1298), English people, Epithet, Escheat, Eyre (legal term), F. M. Powicke, Farthing (English coin), Fee tail, Feudalism, First War of Scottish Independence, Flint, Flintshire, Florence, Frescobaldi, G. W. S. Barrow, Gaelic Ireland, Gascon War, Gaston VII, Viscount of Béarn, Geoffrey of Langley, Germanic name, Gilbert de Clare, 7th Earl of Gloucester, Glastonbury Abbey, Gloucester, Godfrey Giffard, Groat (English coin), Gruffydd ap Gwenwynwyn, Guinevere, Guy de Beauchamp, 10th Earl of Warwick, Guy, Count of Flanders, Gwynedd, Hailes Abbey, Hanged, drawn and quartered, Heir apparent, Henry (son of Edward I), Henry de Bracton, Henry de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln, Henry III of England, Henry of Almain, Henry Percy, 1st Baron Percy, Hereford, High sheriff, Historians in England during the Middle Ages, History of the English penny (1154–1485), History of the halfpenny, History of the Jews in England, Holy Land, Homage (feudal), Hostage, House of Lusignan, House of Plantagenet, House of Savoy, Hugh de Cressingham, Hugh III of Cyprus, Hugh X of Lusignan, Humphrey de Bohun, 3rd Earl of Hereford, Hundred Rolls, Iberian Peninsula, Il khan, Ilkhanate, Isabella MacDuff, Countess of Buchan, Isabella of Angoulême, Isle of Axholme, James Lydon (historian), James of Saint George, Jerusalem, Jesus, Joan I of Navarre, Joan of Acre, Joan, Countess of Ponthieu, John Balliol, John Botetourt, 1st Baron Botetourt, John Comyn III of Badenoch, John Davies (historian), John de Menteith, John de Vesci, John de Warenne, 6th Earl of Surrey, John Feckenham, John Gillingham, John I, Duke of Brittany, John Peckham, John, King of England, Kenilworth Castle, Kenneth O. Morgan, King Arthur, King Arthur's messianic return, King of Jerusalem, Kingdom of Castile, Kingdom of England, Kingdom of Jerusalem, Kingdom of Navarre, Kingdom of Scotland, Knight, La Rochelle, Laity, Latin, Liberty (division), License, List of earls in the reign of Edward I of England, List of French monarchs, List of Sicilian monarchs, Little Saint Hugh of Lincoln, Llywelyn ap Gruffudd, London Bridge, Lord Chancellor, Lord Edward's crusade, Lord High Constable of England, Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, Lordship of Ireland, Low Countries, Lucca, Luke de Tany, Madog ap Llywelyn, Magna Carta, Magnate, Maltolt, Mamluk, Marc Morris (historian), Marcher lord, Margaret of England, Margaret of England, Duchess of Brabant, Margaret of France, Queen of England, Margaret of Scotland, Queen of Norway, Margaret, Maid of Norway, Marian devotions, Marjorie Bruce, Mark (currency), Mary Bruce, Mary of Woodstock, Matter of Britain, Matthew Paris, Máel Coluim II, Earl of Fife, Michael Brown (historian), Michael Prestwich, Mise of Amiens, Mise of Lewes, Model Parliament, Monarchy of the United Kingdom, Moneyer, Mongol invasions of the Levant, Mongols, Mycobacterial cervical lymphadenitis, Nigel de Brus, Norman Conquest, Norman Davies, Northampton, Norway, Order of Assassins, Orkney, Otto de Grandson, Outlaw, Overlord, Oxford University Press, Palace of Westminster, Palestine (region), Papal bull, Parliament, Parliament of England, Penguin Books, Perfeddwlad, Peter II, Count of Savoy, Peter III of Aragon, Philip I, Count of Savoy, Philip II of France, Philip III of France, Philip IV of France, Piers Gaveston, 1st Earl of Cornwall, Ponthieu, Pontoon bridge, Pope, Pope Boniface VIII, Pope Clement V, Pope Gregory X, Pound sterling, Powys, Primogeniture, Prince of Wales, Principality of Wales, Property law, Provisions of Oxford, Ptosis (eyelid), Purbeck Marble, Purveyance, Qaqun, Quia Emptores, Quo warranto, R. I. Moore, Rabban Bar Sauma, Ramon Berenguer V, Count of Provence, Rees Davies, Regalia, Reginald I of Guelders, Regnal number, Remonstrances, Resettlement of the Jews in England, Rhuddlan, Richard de Clare, 6th Earl of Gloucester, Richard I of England, Richard of Cornwall, Robert Burnell, Robert Clifford, 1st Baron Clifford, Robert de Brus, 5th Lord of Annandale, Robert de Ferrers, 6th Earl of Derby, Robert II, Duke of Burgundy, Robert Kilwardby, Robert the Bruce, Robert Winchelsey, Roger Bigod, 5th Earl of Norfolk, Roger Mortimer, 1st Baron Mortimer of Wigmore, Roxburgh Castle, Royal forest, Royal prerogative, Royal touch, Sack of Berwick (1296), Saint, Sarcophagus, Savoy, Savoyard knights in the service of Edward I, Second Barons' War, Settler colonialism, Shrewsbury, Sicilian Vespers, Siege of Acre (1291), Simon de Montfort the Younger, Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester, Simon Schama, Society of Antiquaries of London, St John's College, Oxford, Statute, Statute merchant, Statute of Gloucester 1278, Statute of Marlborough, Statute of Rhuddlan, Statute of the Jewry, Statute of Westminster 1275, Statute of Westminster 1285, Statute of Winchester, Statutes of Mortmain, Steward (office), Stirling Castle, Stone of Scone, Style of the British sovereign, Subinfeudation, Suzerainty, The Song of Lewes, Thomas Becket, Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk, Thomas of Corbridge, Thomas Tout, Tisha B'Av, Tower of London, Treaty of Aberconwy, Treaty of Birgham, Treaty of Montgomery, Treaty of Montreuil (1299), Treaty of Paris (1303), Treaty of Tunis, Tunis, Typhus, Unit of account, Usury, Vassal, Victorian era, Walter of Guisborough, Waltham Abbey, War of the Sicilian Vespers, Welsh rebellions against English rule, Westminster Abbey, William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick, William de Valence, 1st Earl of Pembroke, William Stubbs, William Wallace, Winchelsea, Windsor Castle, Worcester, England, 1292–1294 papal election.

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