A Lancastrian Mirror for Princes: The Yale Law School New Statutes of England

Rosemarie Potz McGerr

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Medieval Literature and History Libraries, Manuscripts, and Books Medieval and Early Modern Justice

Abstract

Preface Introduction: The Margin and the Center--Framing a Reading of a Legal Manuscript 1. The Yale New Statutes Manuscript and Medieval English Statute Books: Similarities and Differences 2. Royal Portraits and Royal Arms: The Iconography of the Yale New Statutes Manuscript 3. The Queen and the Lancastrian Cause: The Yale New Statutes Manuscript and Margaret of Anjou 4. Educating the Prince: The Yale New Statutes Manuscript and Lancastrian Mirrors for Princes 5. Grace Be Our Guide: The Cultural Significance of a Medieval Law Book Appendix 1: Chronology of Events Appendix 2: Codicological Description of New Haven, Yale Law School, Lillian Goldman Law Library MssG +St11 no.1 Notes Bibliography Index Plates appear after page 000.

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2014Prosopography of the Book and the Politics of Legal Language in Late Medieval England 2016Medieval Women and Their Objects 2014Beyond Private Matter: A Prayer Roll for Queen Margaret of Anjou 2015Mirror, Mirror: Princely Hermeneutics, Practical Constitutionalism, and the Genres of the EnglishFürstenspiegel 2012Gower's "Confessio" and the "Nova statuta Angliae": royal lessons in English law

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