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THE FATE of the remains of Simon de Montfort, earl of Leicester, has long been a mystery. Since his death at the battle of Evesham in 1265, one foot of the dismembered corpse has been confidently traced to Alnwick abbey in Northumberland, from where it disappeared, probably at the Reformation. A skull displayed in the Almonry Museum and Heritage Centre at Evesham may belong to a member of the Montfort family. Stories abound, of secret tunnels under the River Avon, and of remains collected by Montfort?s widow and interred in St Mary?s abbey, Kenilworth.In this booklet Dr Cox reviews the evidence for an alternative last resting place of Earl Simon?s bones, and outlines the circumstances under which they might be recovered and identified. A challenge thus awaits us to provide for Simon de Montfort the discovery and preservation accorded to the last Plantagenet king of England, Richard III.
This essential introduction to bookkeeping and financial accounting is an easy-to-understand text with clear explanations, worked examples, case studies, questions and selected answers. Perfect for the complete beginner, yet suitable for A level and degree courses, this comprehensive text is supported by free online resources.
An esssential teaching text for the AAT AQ2016 Foundation Certificate in Accounting (Level 2) Unit 'Bookkeeping Transactions'. Presented in a clear and accessible style, the text is written closely to the AAT syllabus and contains Case Studies, Key Terms, Activities and answers.
Meet Bertie Wiggins, a champion ear wiggler, in Bertie Wiggins' Amazing Ears. Unfortunately, no one is interested in ear wiggling. They would like Bertie to be good at sums. Will he be able to show his skill?TreeTops Fiction contains engaging novels from top authors and illustrators with the variety children need to develop a love of reading!
In our book Theoretical Statistics we gave about 150 Further results and exercises mostly intended to illustrate material of intrinsic interest that it was not possible to cover in the main text.
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