Education in England in the Middle Ages

Renew：Part 24
Author：Albert William Parry
Update：08-15-2023
Tags：Education Reference
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Chapter List

Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter VI.; here it will be sufficient to state that the intellectual part of their education was given by a priest, but it was provided at the expense of the relatives of those who received it; hence, in the ordinary acceptation of the term, the Church did not "provide" facilities for the education of the children who were of "gentle" lineage.
Chapter Act Books contain references to appointments to schools of grammar, side by side with references to schools of reading as if the meaning in each case was the same, _e.g._ at Howden in 1394, a master was appointed "ad informandum pueros in lectu et cantu," and again in 1401, "in lectura et cantu."[188] Sometimes the nature of the reference leads to the conclusion that the term "reading"
Chapter 6
Chapter Act Book,[288] one of which may be taken for ill.u.s.trative purposes. It seems that in 1304 Thomas of Brompton was the recognised master of the school of grammar in connection with the collegiate church at Beverley. An attempt was made by an unauthorised person to set up a school.[289] The schoolmaster reported the offender to the chapter; the chapter determined that if the offence was continued, then the intruding schoolmaster would be, _ipso facto_, excommunicate and that the chapter clerk was to announce, every Sunday, the fact of such excommunication.
Chapter Act Book records a continuous stream of such appointments.
Chapter 9
Chapter 10
Chapter 11
Chapter 12
Chapter 13
Chapter 14
Chapter held at London in that year decreed that provincial priors and chapters in their respective provinces should provide "de studiis theologie, philosophie, naturalium et artium."[579]
Chapter 16
Chapter 17
Chapter Act Book of Southwell Minster, which states that, in 1248, "non teneantur Scole de Grammatica vel Logica infra prebendas Canonicorum, nisi secundum consuetudinem Ebor."[711] This pa.s.sage serves to ill.u.s.trate the continued existence of the three grades of educational instruction we have enumerated.
Chapter 19
Chapter 20
Chapter 21
Chapter 22
Chapter 23
Chapter 24