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Richard FitzNeal (c. 1130 – 10
September 1198) was a
churchman and
bureaucrat in the
service of
Henry II of England. In 1158 or 1159 Nigel,
Bishop of Ely...
- derived. The name "Domesday Book" came into use in the 12th century.
Richard FitzNeal wrote in the
Dialogus de
Scaccario (c. 1179) that the book was so called...
-
relied upon
heavily in the
first 11 years.
Aided by the
capable Richard FitzNeal, he
reformed the
currency in 1158,
putting his name on
English coins for...
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attack of paralysis. He was
succeeded as
treasurer by his son,
Richard fitzNeal, whom he had
trained in the
operations of the Exchequer, or
Treasury of...
-
practice of the
English Exchequer written in the late 12th
century by
Richard FitzNeal. The treatise,
written in Latin, and
known from four m****cripts from the...
- also
cited the late twelfth-century book
Dialogus de
Scaccario by
Richard FitzNeal. This book
claimed that the
Saxons and
Normans had so
merged through intermarriage...
-
Diocese of
Lincoln Appointed 1189 Term
ended 1195
Predecessor Richard FitzNeal Successor Roger de
Rolleston Other post(s)
Archdeacon of
Leicester Personal...
- of how the Pipe
rolls were created. The
Dialogue was
written by
Richard FitzNeal, the son of
Nigel of Ely, who was
Treasurer for both
Henry I and Henry...
- the
fifth Lord High
Treasurer of England. He was a
relative of
Richard FitzNeal and
supposed descendant of Nigel,
Bishop of Ely, both
previous Lord High...
- 1992–1998 ****
Neal (disambiguation)
Richard Neile (1562–1640),
English bishop Richard Neill (1875–1970),
American actor Richard FitzNeal (died 1198), churchman...
