Step into the heart of England's late fourteenth century, where the fate of the realm was written not in chronicles, but in meticulous ledgers and royal decrees. The Calendar Of The Fine Rolls Preserved In The Public Record Office (Volume XI) Richard II. A.D. 1391-1399 opens a rare window onto the machinery of medieval legal administration at the close of Richard II's reign. Every entry is a direct echo of the era's power, privilege, and penalty-a primary source collection that transforms dusty records into living history. Within these pages, discover the original calendar of fines and amercements, meticulously recorded as part of the crown revenue records. These archival documents, preserved through centuries, offer unparalleled insight into the workings of the English monarchy, the complexities of law and finance, and the lives of individuals whose names are woven into the fabric of the nation's past. For the academic medieval historian, the genealogist tracing family roots, or the collector of classic English records, this volume stands alongside the celebrated calendar of patent rolls and pipe rolls of England as an essential reference for the 1390s. Republished by Alpha Editions in a careful modern edition, this volume preserves the spirit of the original while making it effortless to enjoy today - a heritage title prepared for readers and collectors alike. Whether you are drawn by the scholarly richness of medieval document calendars or the enduring intrigue of England's royal archives, this work is more than a record; it is a cultural artefact, ready to inspire a new generation of inquiry and appreciation.