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The Parliament Rolls of Medieval England (Edward I to Henry VII), all the volumes of the Calendar of State Papers, Domestic 1537-1714, the Calendars
of State Papers for Scotland and Ireland, plus the Calendar of Close Rolls including:
- Calendar of the Committee for Advance of Money
- Calendar of Border Papers
- Calendar of State Papers, Domestic (Edward, Mary and Elizabeth)
- Calendar of State Papers, Domestic (James I)
- Calendar of State Papers, Domestic (Charles I)
- Calendar of State Papers, Domestic (Interregnum)
- Calendar of State Papers, Domestic (Charles II)
- Calendar of State Papers, Domestic (James II)
- Calendar of State Papers, Domestic (William and Mary)
- Calendar of State Papers, Domestic (Anne)
- Calendar of State Papers, Ireland
- Calendar of State Papers, Scotland
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- Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry III
- Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward I
- Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward II
- Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward III
- Calendar of Close Rolls, Richard II
- Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry IV
- Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry V
- Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry VI
- Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward IV, Edward V, Richard III
- Calendar of Close Rolls, Henry VII
- Parliament Rolls of Medieval England (Edward I to Henry VII)
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Now includes, at no extra charge, the 61 volumes of the Calendar of Close
Rolls. The rolls of letters close, held in the National Archives, are a fundamental
source for the history of medieval government in England, and cover the period from
the accession of Henry III in 1227 to the death of Henry VII in 1509.
All 180 volumes are scanned and double re-keyed, with a guarantee of 99.9 per cent
accuracy (in practice, a higher degree of accuracy is attained for most publications).
This means that the search facility will be able to find all the content; none of
it is hidden.
- The level of accuracy attained through our method of conversion provides more complete
search results than texts converted less accurately using OCR technology;
- The calendar texts are fully cross-searchable with a range of other material for
the early modern period, including the Lords and Commons Journals, and new sources
are added regularly;
- The resource has been developed by historians for historians. It is part of the
Institute of Historical Research’s mission to support new methodologies and techniques
in historical research;
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of the free areas of the site (the ratio of free to premium content is approximately
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