The Origins of Parliament
Identifieur interne : 001C97 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 001C96; suivant : 001C98The Origins of Parliament
Auteurs : H. G. RichardsonSource :
- Transactions of the Royal Historical Society [ 0080-4401 ] ; 1928-12.
Abstract
The antiquities of the word parliament have not been neglected either by lexicographers or by constitutional historians. The latter usually mention Jordan Fantosme and various thirteenth-century chroniclers; while the articles parlamentum in the Glossarium of Ducange and parlement in Godefroi's Dictionary are instructive although meagre in their references to record sources. But after he had studied all the references of historians and dictionary-makers, the enquirer might well be puzzled to know why certain sessions of the English king's court should in particular be called parliaments by the royal clerks. We may, however, get some way towards a plausible explanation by filling in a few of the gaps in the chain of references. For a full explanation we need to look at the working of parliamentary institutions; but that is a further step.
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DOI: 10.1017/S008044010000027X
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