Açıklama
"The royal forests of England" by J. Charles Cox is a historical account written in the early 20th century. It examines how England’s royal forests were defined, governed, used, and imagined—covering forest law, courts, officers, hunting, timber, grazing, and the character of individual forests across many counties—drawing heavily on archival records and illustrated material.
The opening of the work sets the scope and method: after series pages, dedication, contents, and illustration lists, a preface explains that forest history has been neglected, outlines rich source materials in national archives, notes key modern studies (notably on Essex, Pickering, and forest pleas), and states the author’s aims, limits, and personal interest. The first chapter redefines “forest” as a legal-territorial jurisdiction rather than mere woodland, distinguishes forest, chase, park, and warren, sketches the three broad periods of forest history, and narrates the shift from Saxon customs to Norman affor
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