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#KVHA:Clichés.Woordenboeken.Engels; verklarende

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Electronics --- microcontrollers --- 8 bit microprocessoren --- embedded systems --- simulaties

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This study traces the history of the law of bills and notes in England from medieval times to the period in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries when bills played a central role in the domestic and international financial system. It challenges the traditional theory that English commercial law developed by incorporation of the concept of negotiability and other rules from an ancient body of customary law known as the law merchant. Rogers shows that the law of bills was developed within the common law system itself, in response to changing economic and business practices. This account draws on economic and business history to explain how bills were actually used and to examine the relationship between the law of bills and economic and social controversies.

History of the law --- Financial law --- Economic law --- United Kingdom --- Bills of exchange --- 34 <09> <41> --- Rechtsgeschiedenis --(algemeen)--Verenigd Koninkrijk van Groot-Brittannië en Noord-Ierland --- 34 <09> <41> Rechtsgeschiedenis --(algemeen)--Verenigd Koninkrijk van Groot-Brittannië en Noord-Ierland --- -Bills of exchange --- -Negotiable instruments --- -346.0960941 --- Ea1.igbr --- Exchange, Bills of --- Discount houses (Finance) --- Negotiable instruments --- 346.0960941 --- Bills and notes --- Bills of credit --- Commercial paper --- Credit, Bills of --- Credit, Titles of --- Instruments, Negotiable --- Negotiable notes --- Negotiable paper --- Titles of credit --- Choses in action --- Commercial documents --- Commercial law --- Legal instruments --- Drafts --- Financial instruments --- Acceptances --- History --- Law and legislation --- 336.7 <09> --- 336.7 <09> Geschiedenis van het bankwezen --- Geschiedenis van het bankwezen --- History. --- Arts and Humanities --- Negotiable instruments - Great Britain - History. --- Bills of exchange - Great Britain - History.

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Since early times, agriculture has been pivotal to England's economy. This is the sixth in a magisterial seven-volume, eight-piece compilation by the economist James E. Thorold Rogers (1823-90), which represents the most complete record of produce costs in England between the thirteenth and eighteenth centuries. Drawing on a variety of sources including college archives and the Public Record Office, Rogers documents the fluctuating prices of commodities such as livestock, wheat, hay, wool, textiles and labour in a time of great economic change, when the growing economy of the early middle ages was shaken by famine and the Black Death, and then gradually recovered towards the Agrarian Revolution. First published in 1887, Volume 6 presents in tabular form the data from 1583 to 1702, showing the prices of a range of products in towns and cities across the country, which are discussed in essays in Volume 5.