Source:Scottish document Irvine Muniments, i, no. 1
From Ross Surname Project
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| Irvine Muniments, i, no. 1 | |
|---|---|
| Agreement | |
| Originally written in Latin 20 September 1255 | |
Document
| Printed sources | Irvine Muniments (vol. 1) |
|---|---|
| People of Medieval Scotland database | |
| Source number | 4234 (link to database entry) |
| Title | Document 4/26/10 (Irvine Muniments, i, no. 1) |
| Description | An agreement is formed between the burgesses and the whole community of Irvine (AYR) on one side and Brice of Eglinton, son of the late ‘Eglun’ lord of Eglinton on the other, namely, that the burgesses and the community of Irvine, by unanimous consent, have granted, given, and demitted at feuferme to Brice of Eglinton those 20 acres of land in the holding of Eglinton (AYR) which Ralph son and heir of the late Hugh, lord of Eglinton, gave, granted and perpetually disponed to the burgesses and community of Irvine by a certain final concord between them, by stated bounds, having and holding by Brice and his heirs or assignees at feuferme by the stated bounds, with all its just pertinents, easements and free customs, for an annual render of 10s. in the parish church of Irvine on the feast of St James the Apostle in summer, free and quit from all burden, servile exaction, work and secular demand. Brice obligates himself and his heirs or assignees as well as his land of ‘Benislay’ (???) with its pertinents, and all their other goods movable and immovable to be lawfully distrained. Brice agrees that he and his successors will not double the feuferme at a later time. |
| Firm date | 20 September 1255 |
| Dating notes | AD 1205 (sic), Monday, in the vigils of St Matthew the Apostle |
| Place date (modern) | Irvine |
| Place date (document) | Irving |
| Source for data entry | Irvine Muniments, i, no. 1 (with translation) |
| Traditional ID | Irvine Muniments, i, no. 1 |
| Calendar number | 4/26/2010 |
| Charter type | Agreement |
| Chirograph | yes |
| Language | Latin |
| Notes | In 1205, the vigil of St Matthew fell on a Tuesday. As Andrew MacEwen has pointed out in private correspondence, this document must date to 1255, the only year in the 13th century ending in a 5 which had the vigil of St Matthew on a Monday. |
| People pages | |
|---|---|
| Related topics | |
| Places mentioned | • Irvine • Irving |
Timeline
Below is a list of events that are evidenced by this source. They should appear in the 'Timeline' section of articles about people and places involved in the events.
- 20 September 1255 - An agreement is formed between the burgesses and the whole community of Irvine on one side and Brice of Eglinton, son of the late ‘Eglun’ lord of Eglinton on the other, namely, that the burgesses and the community of Irvine, by unanimous consent, have granted, given, and demitted at feuferme to Brice of Eglinton those 20 acres of land in the holding of Eglinton which Ralph son and heir of the late Hugh, lord of Eglinton, gave, granted and perpetually disponed to the burgesses and community of Irvine by a certain final concord between them, by stated bounds, having and holding by Brice and his heirs or assignees at feuferme by the stated bounds, with all its just pertinents, easements and free customs, for an annual render of 10s. in the parish church of Irvine on the feast of St James the Apostle in summer, free and quit from all burden, servile exaction, work and secular demand. Brice obligates himself and his heirs or assignees as well as his land of ‘Benislay’ (???) with its pertinents, and all their other goods movable and immovable to be lawfully distrained. Brice agrees that he and his successors will not double the feuferme at a later time. Witnesses: Sir Godfrey de Ros, knight, Sir Robert Boyd, knight, Sir Brice of Blair, knight, Fergus de Ros, Arthur de Ros, brothers, William Kerr, Alexander of Blair[1]
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Source citation
Each of the timeline events displayed above is followed by the reference code for that particular timeline event. This code is not displayed when the timeline event is included in the 'Timeline' section of an article. If an event is discussed within the body of an article, this reference code can be used to cite the source of the timeline event.
Sources
- ↑ PoMS, H4/26/2010, (source 4234). Retrieved 18 Jan 2025.
- Beam, Amanda; Bradley, John; Broun, Dauvit; Davies, John Reuben; Hammond, Matthew; Jakeman, Neil; Pasin, Michele; Taylor, Alice; (with others). (2019). People of Medieval Scotland: 1093–1371. Glasgow and London.