Harvard Paid $26 for ‘Cheap Copy’ of Magna Carta—Turns Out It’s an Original Worth Millions

In 1946, Harvard received that they believed they were a cheap copy of Magna Carta for $ 25.70. Qışqırıq sövdələşməsi olduğu ortaya çıxdı, çünki sənəd əslində 14-cü əsrin erkən erkən erkən erkən erkən olması milyonlarla dəyərlidir.

The document was buried in the archives of Harvard Law School, and until 2023, David Carpenter, Kingin Colleci London’s medieval history.

One statement Harvard Law School described the carpenter’s document as a “one of the most valuable documents in the main stage in the political development of Britain” and “one of the world’s most valuable documents.”

When the carpenter discovered a surprisingly, Magna studied unofficial copies of Carta. The document is labeled as a HLS MS 172 in the digital archive of Harvard Law School, as a copy of the document as a copy of 1327 Magna Carta “A little rub and wet stained.”

The carpenter immediately realized that the alleged copy could in fact be an official copy. To check the originality of the document, the University of Anglia called on the medieval university in the Middle Ages Professor at the medieval university. Researchers used the text of HLS MS 172 by HLS MS 172 to compare the text of MS 172 with other original copies of Magna Carta.

The research of the carpenter and the Vincent, the dimensions of the HLS MS 172 revealed that they were found to be found in the original copies. The handwriting was also similar, “Edwardus” and the letters stretched in the first line with a large capital ‘e’.

Initially, Magna Carta, who was written by King John, was the first document to write the principle of monarchs in the law. It is widespread that is one of the earliest declarations of reduced freedom and human rights. The document affected many constitutions, including the United States.

Up to the official copy of the Magna Carta, the rediscovered document is particularly special. After the original in 1215, the other five publications were written. HLS MS is a copy of the last edition of the king Edward I, in 1300, by King Edward I. There are other official copies of 1,300 versions known to be still available.

Harvard’s discovery is especially the department for financing and facing intense political pressure. “The proof of this document is simply fantastic. Where it is said.