Knowledge of the canon law was essential for the medieval
ecclesiastical administrator, and teaching in canon law was
provided in all western universities in the Middle Ages. This study
examines the provision for students (especially in Cambridge), the
choice of available textbooks, and the collections of legal books
made by the university and colleges and by private individuals. Dr
Owen notes opportunities for the employment of canonists, and
discusses a group of formularies and notebooks compiled by scholars
active in the Church courts. Official teaching of canon law ceased
at the Reformation, but the study continued in the faculties of
civil law; medieval texts were reissued and many new guides to the
current practice of Church courts written.
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