Читать книгу A Concise History of the Common Law - Theodore F. T. Plucknett - Страница 124

The Royal Household

The National Assembly

The Result of the Conquest

The Meaning of the word “Court”

The Anglo-Norman Curia Regis

The Travelling Court: Justices in Eyre

The Lines of Separation

The Oldest Off-shoot: the Exchequer

The Next Off-shoot: the Court of Common Pleas

The Court of King’s Bench

The Connection between King’s Bench and the Council

Council and Parliament

The Addition of the Commons

The Judicial System under Edward I

Factors in the Growth of the Common Law

So far we have discussed the local courts, both communal and seignorial, and the contacts which took place between them and the royal authority, and particularly the most important of these contacts, the jury. It now remains to sketch the rise of the central courts at Westminster.