Imprisonment in Medieval England
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Imprisonment in Medieval England
Summary
Imprisonment in Medieval England is a book[1].
Key Facts
- Imprisonment in Medieval England authored Ralph Pugh[2].
- Imprisonment in Medieval England's instance of is recorded as book[3].
- Imprisonment in Medieval England's publisher is recorded as Cambridge University Press[4].
- Imprisonment in Medieval England's place of publication is recorded as Cambridge[5].
- Imprisonment in Medieval England's publication date is recorded as +1968-00-00T00:00:00Z[6].
- Imprisonment in Medieval England's main subject is recorded as England in the Middle Ages[7].
- Imprisonment in Medieval England's main subject is recorded as imprisonment[8].
- Imprisonment in Medieval England's number of pages is recorded as {'unit': '1', 'amount': '+420'}[9].
- Imprisonment in Medieval England's title is recorded as Imprisonment in Medieval England[10].
- Imprisonment in Medieval England's cites work is recorded as Mediaeval Sussex Prisons[11].
- Imprisonment in Medieval England's cites work is recorded as The History of the King's Works: Volume II The Middle Ages[12].
- Imprisonment in Medieval England's cites work is recorded as "Sanctuary in Sussex"[13].
- Imprisonment in Medieval England's cites work is recorded as Sussex Coroners in the Middle Ages: Part 3[14].
- Imprisonment in Medieval England's cites work is recorded as "The Last Sussex Abjurations"[15].
- Imprisonment in Medieval England's cites work is recorded as English Politics and the Sheriff of Kent, 1378[16].
- Imprisonment in Medieval England's cites work is recorded as Newgate Prison in the Middle Ages[17].
- Imprisonment in Medieval England's cites work is recorded as Piety and Charity in Late Medieval London[18].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Imprisonment in Medieval England authored Ralph Pugh[2]. Its publisher is recorded as Cambridge University Press[4].
Publication
Imprisonment in Medieval England's publication date is recorded as +1968-00-00T00:00:00Z[6]. Its place of publication is recorded as Cambridge[5].
Subject and Themes
Main subjects include England in the Middle Ages[7] and imprisonment[8].