Chronicles of England, Scotland and Ireland (2 of 6): England (03 of 12): Henrie I. — John Shaqi
Chronicles of England, Scotland and Ireland (2 of 6): England (03 of 12): Henrie I.Holinshed, Raphael
History
Chronicles of England, Scotland and Ireland (2 of 6): England (03 of 12): Henrie I.
Holinshed, Raphael
Great Britain -- History -- Henry I, 1100-1135; Great Britain -- History -- To 1485; Great Britain -- History -- Tudors, 1485-1603
[Sidenote: Abbats.] 14 That abbats should not be made knights or
men of war, but should sléepe & eat within the precinct of their
owne houses, except some necessitie mooued them to the contrarie.
[Sidenote: Moonks.] 15 That no moonks should inioyne penance to any
man without licence of their abbat, and that abbats might not grant
licence, but for those of whose soules they had cure.
16 That no moonks should be godfathers, nor nuns godmothers to any
mans child.
[Sidenote: Farmes.] 17 That moonks should not hold and occupie any
farmes in their hands.
[Sidenote: Parsonages.] 18 That no moonks should receiue any
parsonages, but at the bishops hands, nor should spoile those which
they did receiue in such wise of the profits and reuenues, that
curats which should serue the cures might thereby want necessarie
prouision for themselues and the same churches.
[Sidenote: Contracts.] 19 That contracts made betwéene man and
woman without witnesses concerning mariage should be void, if
either of them denied it.
[Sidenote: Wearing of haire] 20 That such as did weare their heare
long should be neuerthelesse so rounded, that part of their eares
might appéere.
21 That kinsfolke might not contract matrimonie within the seuenth
degrée of consanguinitie.
[Sidenote: Buriall] 22 That the bodies of the dead should not be
buried but within their parishes, least the préest might lose his
dutie.
[Sidenote: Fond worshipping of men.] 23 That no man should vpon
some new rash deuotion giue reuerence or honour to any dead bodies,
fountaines of water, or other things, without the bishops
authoritie, which hath béene well knowne to haue chanced
heretofore.
24 That there should be no more buieng and selling of men vsed in
England, which was hitherto accustomed, as if they had béene kine
or oxen.
25 That all such as committed the filthie sinne of Sodomitrie
should be accursed by the decrée of this councell, till by
penance & confession they should obteine absolution. Prouided
that if he were a preest or any religious person, he should lose
his benefice, and be made vncapeable of any other ecclesiasticall
preferment: if he were a laie man, he should lose the prerogatiue
of his estate. Prouided also that no religious man might be
absolued of this crime, but at the bishops hands.
[Sidenote: The cursse to be read euerie sundaie]
26 That euerie sundaie this cursse should be read in euerie
church.
The king also caused some necessarie ordinances to be deuised at this
councell, to mooue men to the leading of a good and vpright life.
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