Fn.7.07
The history of gavel-kind, with the etymology thereof; containing also an assertion that our English laws are for the most part those that were used by the antient Brytains, notwithstanding the several conquests of the Romans, Saxons, Danes, and Normans; with some observations and remarks upon many especial occurrences of British and English history. By Silas Taylor gent. To which is added a short history of William the Conquerour, written in Latin by an anonymus author, in the time of Henry the First.
Brevis relatio de Willelmo, nobilissimo comite Normanorum
London, : Printed for John Starkey, and are to be sold at his shop at the Mitre in Fleet-street, between the Middle-gate and Temple-Barr., 1663.
[26], 210, [2] p., [1] folded leaf of letterpress : genealogical tables ; 18 cm. (4°)
"Brevis relatio de Willelmo, nobilissimo comite Normanorum" has separate dated title-page, with imprint "typis Guil. Wilson pro Johanne Starkey", on leaf Bb1 recto.
Signatures: A⁴ a-b⁴ c² (-c2) B-Z⁴ Aa² Bb-Ee⁴.
Letterpress genealogical table numbered 211.
Title within simple double-ruled border.
Headpieces, initials and printed marginalia.
Errata at foot of page 180.
Final advertisement leaf.
Wing (CD-ROM, 1996), T553
ESTC, R30161
Engraved armorial bookplate of Edward Waddington, recording donation to Eton College in 1731. 18th-century engraved armorial bookplate of Eton College.
17th-century sprinkled sheep; border of blind-tooled double fillets; smooth spine; red leather spine label.
Previously: Di.7.07.
Law Great Britain History.
Gavelkind Early works to 1800.
Wilson, William, fl. 1640 - 1665 printer.
Starkey, John, 17th cent - 17th cent publisher.
Waddington, Edward, 1670 or 71 - 1731 former owner.
England London.
eng lat
B42523