| 词条 | Liberty of the Savoy |
| 释义 |
|Name = The Savoy |AltName = Liberty of the Duchy of Lancaster |HQ = Somerset House |Government = Court Leet of the Savoy |Origin = |Status = Manor, Liberty |Start = 1246 |End = |Code = |CodeName = |Replace = |Motto = |Divisions = Wards (4) |DivisionsNames = Church, Middle, Royal, Savoy |DivisionsMap = |Image = |Map = |Arms = |Civic = |PopulationFirst = |PopulationFirstYear = |AreaFirst = |AreaFirstYear = |DensityFirst = |DensityFirstYear = |PopulationSecond = |PopulationSecondYear = |AreaSecond = |AreaSecondYear = |DensitySecond = |DensitySecondYear = |PopulationLast = |PopulationLastYear = |AreaLast = |AreaLastYear = |DensityLast = |DensityLastYear = }} The Savoy was a manor and liberty located between the Liberty of Westminster and the City of London in the county of Middlesex. The Savoy formed part of the Duchy of Lancaster, and was also known as the Liberty of the Duchy of Lancaster. The duchy continues to have land holdings within the area. The manor and liberty included parts of the parishes of St Clement Danes, St Mary le Strand and the whole of the precinct of the Savoy. HistoryToponymySavoy is derived from Peter II, Count of Savoy who was granted land by Henry III in 1246.[1] Palace and hospitalIn 1245 a palace was built by Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester. Following his death, the palace was granted by Henry III to Peter of Savoy, uncle of his queen, Eleanor of Provence, and was renamed Savoy Palace.[2] Peter in turn gave the palace to the Congregation of Canons of the Great Saint Bernard, and it became the "Great Hospital of St Bernard de Monte Jovis in Savoy".[2] The hospital was purchased by Queen Eleanor who gave the site to her second son, Edmund, Earl of Lancaster. When Edward I became king, he confirmed the ownership of the Savoy area to Edmund with letters patent.[2] Duchy libertyIn 1351 Henry of Grosmont, a great-grandson of Henry III, was created the 1st Duke of Lancaster for services in the Hundred Years War. The seat of Lancaster in Lancashire was raised to a county palatine.[3] This meant the area was ruled by hereditary noblemen possessing special authority and autonomy from the rest of the Kingdom of England. Although the noblemen swore allegiance to the king, they had the power to rule the county and its contiguous land largely independently of the king. All other properties attached to the Duchy of Lancaster, including the Savoy became subject to the laws of the duke. As a consequence, someone being pursued for a debt in London could reside in the Savoy without fear of arrest by people acting under the authority of The Crown. Royal writs were not enforceable within the County of Lancashire until the 19th century. Lancaster had its own Court of Chancery until the 1970s. These circumstances have been used in historical fiction, such as the Aubrey-Maturin novels by Patrick O'Brian. GovernanceThe area was a parcel of the Duchy of Lancaster. It was divided into four wards, Church, Middle, Royal and Savoy. It was governed by a court leet.[4] The liberty of the Savoy was part of the county of Middlesex, and those connected with it who were eligible to vote at parliamentary elections were electors for Westminster.[5] The Liberty of the Savoy was a franchise coroner's district until 1930, when it became part of the Central district of the County of London.[6][7] The practice of beating the bounds was abandoned by the Duchy of Lancaster in 1969 and revived in 2010.[8] GeographyThe Savoy had the River Thames as its southern boundary and was located primarily to the south of the Strand. It was made up of the following parishes and extra-parochial places (from west to east):
The boundaries of the manor and liberty are indicated with a series of markers. Notes1. ^{{cite book | last=Mills | first=D. | title=Oxford Dictionary of London Place Names | year=2000 | publisher=Oxford}} 2. ^1 2 {{cite web |url=http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=45137 |title=The Savoy |author=Walter Thornbury |year=1878 |work=Old and New London: Volume 3 |publisher=British History Online |accessdate=26 February 2010}} 3. ^Palatine is an adjective used in conjunction with the noun county; Palatinate is a noun used alone: Collins Dictionary, op.cit. 4. ^{{cite book | author = Joseph Ritson | title = A digest of the proceedings of the Court Leet and of the manor and liberty of the Savoy | date = 1789}} 5. ^{{cite web | url= http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1820-1832/constituencies/westminster | title=Westminster | accessdate= }} 6. ^http://www.london-gazette.co.uk/issues/33660/pages/7174/page.pdf 7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.aim25.ac.uk/cgi-bin/vcdf/detail?coll_id=14584&inst_id=118&nv1=browse&nv2=sub|title=AIM25 collection description|website=www.aim25.ac.uk}} 8. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.churchtimes.co.uk/articles/2010/4-june/gazette/london-stately-beating|title=LONDON: Stately beating|website=www.churchtimes.co.uk}} References{{reflist}}External links
| url=http://www.pepysdiary.com/p/1159.php#11225 | title= The Savoy | accessdate=5 May 2006 }}
| url=http://www.wwnorton.com/pob/vol2ii.htm | title= The Patrick O'Brian Newsletter: Volume 2, Issue 2 October 1993 | accessdate=8 May 2006 }}
| url=http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=41452 | title= The early History of Piccadilly | accessdate=5 May 2006 }}{{History of the formation of the City of Westminster}}{{Duchy of Lancaster}}{{coord|51.5097|N|0.1200|W|region:GB|display=title}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Savoy}} 3 : History of the City of Westminster|Liberties of London|Duchy of Lancaster |
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