GWILYM DODD is Associate Professor of History at the University of Nottingham, UK. ALISON K. MCHARDY was formerly Reader in Medieval English History at the University of Nottingham. BRIDGET WELLS-FURBY is an independent scholar whose research focus is England in the reigns of Edward I and Edward II. Her principal interest in the many factors that influenced the creation, growth, and dissolution of landed estates has provoked an eclectic range of published research, covering many aspects of the lives of the English nobility and gentry. Dr ELIZABETH BIGGS started work on St Stephen's College as part of the large research project "St Stephen's Chapel: Visual and Political Culture, 1292-1941" at the University of York. She has taught at York and the University of the West of England.

• 'Bought by the King Himself': Edward II, his Chamber, his Family and his Interests in 1325-26 - Kathryn WarnerParliament in the Reign of Edward II, with Some After-Thoughts on the Modus Tenendi Parliamentum - Seymour PhillipsThe Representation of the Clergy in Parliament - Alison McHardyFeeding Mars: Military Purveyance in the Long Fourteenth Century - Ilana Krug'Unnatural in Body and a Villain in Soul': Rape and Sexual Violence Towards Girls Under the Age of Canonical Consent in Late Medieval England - Alan KissaneMarriage and Inheritance: the Element of Chance in the Development of Lay Estates in the Fourteenth Century - Bridget Wells-FurbyMary Percy and John de Southeray: Wardship, Marriage and Divorce in Fourteenth-Century England - Laura TompkinsRichard II's Kingship at St Stephen's Chapel, Westminster, 1377-1399 - Elizabeth BiggsBodies in Constant Motion: the Burials and Reburials of the Plantagenet Dynasty, c. 1272-1399 - Anna M. Duch

GWILYM DODD is Associate Professor of History at the University of Nottingham, UK. ALISON K. MCHARDY was formerly Reader in Medieval English History at the University of Nottingham. BRIDGET WELLS-FURBY is an independent scholar whose research focus is England in the reigns of Edward I and Edward II. Her principal interest in the many factors that influenced the creation, growth, and dissolution of landed estates has provoked an eclectic range of published research, covering many aspects of the lives of the English nobility and gentry. Dr ELIZABETH BIGGS started work on St Stephen's College as part of the large research project "St Stephen's Chapel: Visual and Political Culture, 1292-1941" at the University of York. She has taught at York and the University of the West of England.

• 'Bought by the King Himself': Edward II, his Chamber, his Family and his Interests in 1325-26 - Kathryn WarnerParliament in the Reign of Edward II, with Some After-Thoughts on the Modus Tenendi Parliamentum - Seymour PhillipsThe Representation of the Clergy in Parliament - Alison McHardyFeeding Mars: Military Purveyance in the Long Fourteenth Century - Ilana Krug'Unnatural in Body and a Villain in Soul': Rape and Sexual Violence Towards Girls Under the Age of Canonical Consent in Late Medieval England - Alan KissaneMarriage and Inheritance: the Element of Chance in the Development of Lay Estates in the Fourteenth Century - Bridget Wells-FurbyMary Percy and John de Southeray: Wardship, Marriage and Divorce in Fourteenth-Century England - Laura TompkinsRichard II's Kingship at St Stephen's Chapel, Westminster, 1377-1399 - Elizabeth BiggsBodies in Constant Motion: the Burials and Reburials of the Plantagenet Dynasty, c. 1272-1399 - Anna M. Duch

GWILYM DODD is Associate Professor of History at the University of Nottingham, UK. ALISON K. MCHARDY was formerly Reader in Medieval English History at the University of Nottingham. BRIDGET WELLS-FURBY is an independent scholar whose research focus is England in the reigns of Edward I and Edward II. Her principal interest in the many factors that influenced the creation, growth, and dissolution of landed estates has provoked an eclectic range of published research, covering many aspects of the lives of the English nobility and gentry. Dr ELIZABETH BIGGS started work on St Stephen's College as part of the large research project "St Stephen's Chapel: Visual and Political Culture, 1292-1941" at the University of York. She has taught at York and the University of the West of England.

• 'Bought by the King Himself': Edward II, his Chamber, his Family and his Interests in 1325-26 - Kathryn WarnerParliament in the Reign of Edward II, with Some After-Thoughts on the Modus Tenendi Parliamentum - Seymour PhillipsThe Representation of the Clergy in Parliament - Alison McHardyFeeding Mars: Military Purveyance in the Long Fourteenth Century - Ilana Krug'Unnatural in Body and a Villain in Soul': Rape and Sexual Violence Towards Girls Under the Age of Canonical Consent in Late Medieval England - Alan KissaneMarriage and Inheritance: the Element of Chance in the Development of Lay Estates in the Fourteenth Century - Bridget Wells-FurbyMary Percy and John de Southeray: Wardship, Marriage and Divorce in Fourteenth-Century England - Laura TompkinsRichard II's Kingship at St Stephen's Chapel, Westminster, 1377-1399 - Elizabeth BiggsBodies in Constant Motion: the Burials and Reburials of the Plantagenet Dynasty, c. 1272-1399 - Anna M. Duch