Tomeki

By the King

By the King

a proclamation prohibiting the exchange of moneys for profit, the making of plate of any His Maiesties coynes, and the excessiue vse of gold and siluer foliate.

By King James VI and I

1.00 (1 Ratings)
28 Want to read2 Currently reading1 Have read

Publish Date

1619

Publisher

By Bonham Norton and Iohn Bill, Printers to the Kings most Excellent Maiestie

Language

eng

Pages

-

Description:

subjectsAdministration of Justice,  Agriculture,  Anti-Catholicism,  Bartholomew Fair (1603 : Smithfield, London, England),  Brick Building,  Brigands and robbers,  Building permits,  Building, Brick,  Buildings, structures,  Catholics,  Censorship,  Charitable uses, trusts, and foundations,  Church and state,  Church history,  Church of England,  Church of Scotland,  Coal trade,  Coinage,  Colonies,  Commerce,  Conspiracies,  Coronation,  Court and courtiers,  Courts and courtiers,  Customs administration,  Daggers,  Deus & rex,  Dissenters, Religious,  Dyes and dyeing,  Early works to 1800,  Elections,  England and Wales,  England and Wales. Court of Wards and Liveries,  England and Wales. Parliament,  England and Wales. Privy Council,  England and Wales. Royal Navy,  Equality before the law,  Escheat,  Exile (Punishment),  Fairs,  Fasts and feasts,  Finance, Public,  Food,  Food prices,  Food supply,  Foreign relations,  Game laws,  Glass trade,  Gold,  Gold coins,  Grain trade,  Great Britain,  Guardian and ward,  Gunpowder Plot, 1605,  History,  House construction,  Housing and health,  Hunting,  Hunting customs,  Hunting dogs,  Inclosures,  Interpreter,  Justice, Administration of,  Kidnapping, 1600,  Land tenure,  Law and legislation,  Legal tender,  Lent,  Licenses,  Lodging-houses,  Logwood,  Lotteries,  Meat industry and trade,  Minors,  Monetary policy,  Money,  Monopolies,  Nitrogen industries,  Oath of allegiance, 1606,  Oaths,  Officials and employees,  Passports,  Patents,  Peddlers and peddling,  Piracy,  Pirates,  Plague,  Poachers,  Poaching,  Politics and government,  Postal service,  Precious metals,  Prevention,  Privateering,  Proclamations,  Prohibited books,  Public Finance,  Pumping machinery,  Puritan movements,  Religious Dissenters,  Restraints on alienation,  Rogues and vagabonds,  Royal forests,  Royal touch,  Saltpeter industry,  Scrofula,  Silk,  Silk industry,  Silver coins,  Slums,  Smuggling,  Sources,  St. James's Fair (1604 : Bristol, England),  Standards of fineness,  Starch industry,  Stourbridge Fair (1603 : Barnwell, Northamptonshire),  Sumptuary laws,  Tables,  Tariff,  Taxation,  Terms of court,  Textile industry,  Tin industry,  Titles,  Tobacco industry,  Transfer (Law),  Travel,  Travel restrictions,  Weapons,  Weights and measures,  Women,  Wool fabrics,  Wool industry

PeopleAlexander Haitley,  Ambrose Rookwood (1578?-1606),  Anthony Copley (1567-1607?),  Arabella Stuart Lady (1575-1615),  Christopher Wright (1570?-1605),  Edward Ekins,  Edward Grant (d. 1605?),  Godfrey de Vette,  Graham family,  Griffin Markham Sir (1564?-1644?),  Hugh O'Neill Tyrone Earl of (1540?-1616),  James I King of England (1566-1625),  John Cowell (1554-1611),  John Harington Harington of Exton Baron (d. 1613),  John Maxwell Maxwell Baron (1586?-1612),  John Ruthven Gowrie Earl of (1578?-1600),  John Wright (1568?-1605),  Joseph Usher clothworker,  Ludovic Stuart Richmond Duke of (1574-1624),  Matthew de Questor,  Patrick Ruthven Lord (1534?-1652),  Philip Ward,  Richard Mocket (1618-1577),  Robert Ashfield (d. 1605?),  Robert Catesby (1573-1605),  Robert Sharpeigh Sir,  Roger North (ca. 1585-1652 or 3),  Thomas Percy (1560-1605),  Thomas Winter (1572-1606),  Thomas, Sir Compton,  Warner Rich,  William Clark (d. 1603),  William Hull,  William Ruthyen,  William Seymour Somerset Duke of (1588-1660),  William Talbot Sir (d. 1633),  William Watson (1559?-1603)

PlacesAmerica,  Bermuda Islands,  Brazil,  Early works to 1800,  England,  France,  Great Britain,  Ireland,  London,  London (England),  Public Finance,  Scotland,  Scottish Borders (England and Scotland),  Spain,  Virginia,  Welsh Borders (England and Wales)

Times1580-1640,  1603-1625,  17th century,  Charles I, 1625-1649,  Colonial period, ca. 1600-1775,  James I, 1603-1625,  To 1688