Council of the North

E535150

The Council of the North was a regional administrative and judicial body of the Kingdom of England, based in York, that governed and maintained royal authority in the northern counties from the late Middle Ages to the 17th century.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf administrative body
institution of the Kingdom of England
judicial body
regional council
appliesToJurisdiction northern counties of England
chairedBy President of the Council of the North
country Kingdom of England
dissolvedBy English Crown NERFINISHED
dissolvedInCentury 17th century
dissolvedUnder reign of Charles I
establishedInPeriod late Middle Ages
function arbitration of local disputes
enforcement of royal proclamations
hearing of civil cases
hearing of criminal cases
implementation of religious policy
oversight of justices of the peace
governedRegion Cumberland NERFINISHED
Durham NERFINISHED
Northumberland NERFINISHED
Westmorland NERFINISHED
Yorkshire NERFINISHED
border counties with Scotland
parts of Derbyshire
parts of Lancashire
parts of Nottinghamshire
hadSeatAt King's Manor, York NERFINISHED
hasRole administration of royal policy
hearing appeals from northern courts
judicial authority
maintenance of royal authority
overseeing local government
regional governance
suppression of disorder
headquartersLocation York NERFINISHED
historicalRegion Northern England NERFINISHED
languageOfWorkOrName English
locatedIn York NERFINISHED
membersIncluded bishops
northern nobility
royal officials
reestablishedBy Henry VIII NERFINISHED
reorganizedAfter Pilgrimage of Grace NERFINISHED
subordinateTo English Crown NERFINISHED
Privy Council of England NERFINISHED
timePeriod Tudor period
early Stuart period

Referenced by (6)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.