2) 1309 (3 Edw. 2) Statutum apud Staunford (Statute of Stamford) 1311 (5 Edw. 2) Les nov. Ord. 1313 (7 Edw. 2) (Indemnity as to death of Piers de Gaveston) Ne quis occasionetur (Indemnity as to return of Piers de Gaveston) Stat. sup. Aport. Arm. (Coming armed to Parliament) — note that this statute is still in force 1315 9 Edw. 2 Stat. 1 Articuli Cleri (Articles for the Clergy): (Prohibition) cc. 1–5 (Ecclesiastical court) c. 6 (Excommunication) c. 7 (Residence on benefice) c. 8 (Distress on the clergy) c. 9 (Privilege of sanctuary) c. 10 (Corodies, etc.) c. 11 (Excommunication) c. 12 (Clergy) c. 13 (Church) c. 14 (Privilege of sanctuary) c. 15 (Privilege of clergy) c. 16 9 Edw. 2 Stat. 2 Stat. Lincoln de Vic. (Statute of Lincoln) 1316 (10 Edw. 2) (Pro Clero) — this instrument was traditionally cited as 3 Edw. 2 1318 (12 Edw. 2) Statutum Eborac' (Statute of York) — this statute consists of 6 chapters 1321 (14 Edw. 2) (Sheriffs; juries) 1322 (15 Edw. 2) Award of exile against Hugh le Despenser, father and son Revocation of pardon granted to the pursuers of the Despensers 1323 (15 Edw. 2) Revoc. nov. Ord. (Revocation of New Ordinances) — this instrument known as the Statute of York is still in force 1324 16 Edw. 2 Statutum de forma mittendi Extractas ad Scaccarium 17 Edw. 2 Stat. 1 Ordinacio de Statu T're Hib'n' f'ca (pro Hib.): (The King's officers in Ireland shall purchase no land there without the King's licence) c. 1 (In what case only purveyance may be made in Ireland) c. 2 (Exporting of merchandise out of Ireland) c. 3 (Fees of a bill of grace) c. 4 (Fee of the Marshal) c. 5 (Pardons and protections) c. 6 (The sealing of writs) c. 7 (Adjournments of assizes of novel disseisin) c. 8 17 Edw. 2 Stat. 2 De terris Templar. Statutes of uncertain date Certain statutes do not include within their text the date on which they were made, or are otherwise considered to be of ambiguous or uncertain date ("temp. incert."). These statutes are known to date generally from the reigns of Henry III, Edward I, or Edward II, and are therefore printed in The Statutes of the Realm immediately after those for Edward II. Les Estatuz del Eschekere (The Statutes of the Exchequer) — this statute was traditionally cited as