English Monastic Finances in the Later Middle Ages.

Wm. Ashley · Richard H. Snape

36 citations0/0 files storedThe Economic Journal

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Medieval Literature and History Historical Economic and Social Studies Medieval Architecture and Archaeology

Abstract

Introduction 1. The monastic population 2. The monastic organisation 3. The monastic revenues 4. Aspects of monastic expenditure 5. Monastic debt 6. The material comfort of monastic life Appendix A. The Cluniac houses, 1262-79 Appendix B. The province of Rouen, 1248-69 Appendix C. The bursary Index.

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2005Confession and Bookkeeping: The Religious, Moral, and Rhetorical Roots of Modern Accounting 1989An Economic Model of the Medieval Church: Usury as a Form of Rent Seeking 2008The development of financial management and control in monastic houses and estates in England c. 1200–1540 2011A review of the granators’ accounts of Durham Cathedral Priory 1294–1433: an early example of process accounting?2006Gower's French Audience: The Mirour de l'Omme 1995The medieval monastery as franchise monopolist 2015The role of the general and provincial chapters in improving and enforcing accounting, financial and management controls in Benedictine monasteries in England 1215–1444 1991The English Monastic Cathedrals in the Fifteenth Century

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