What does m. temp mean in medieval notes

Question

I'm reviewing Burke's Peerage and Baronetage document trying to find ancestry information on "de la lynde" (it appears that Lundy derives from this).  One of the statements, it says

"She was one of the representatives of the family of
Herring, who were Lords of the hamlet of Herringston as early as the
reign of King John, through a co-heir of the family who m. temp.
Henry VI, John de la Lynde. Robert Williams d. 1569, having by
her had a son and three daus."

What does m. temp. mean? usually m. meant married I thought.. but, married temp Henry VI doesn't make sense

Comments

temp. Henry VI = in the time of Henry VI.  In the reign of, really.

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aah.. in the reign of.. that was what I didn't understand.. it almost seemed like she married Henry VI lol

Answer 1

Yes m. = married and temp = temporarily.

See: Geni https://www.geni.com/projects/Abbreviations-Acronyms-for-Genealogy-The-Accepted/3096

and https://kuscholarworks.ku.edu/bitstream/handle/1808/1821/47cappelli.pdf for Latin abbreviations.

Comments

Thanks for the link.. :)

Answer 2

 I would think, married in the time (tempus)  of Henry V1 (see also

 http://www.ebooksread.com/authors-eng/john-burke/a-genealogical-and-heraldic-history-of-the-commoners-of-great-britain-and-irelan-kru-929/page-94-a-genealogical-and-heraldic-history-of-the-commoners-of-great-britain-and-irelan-kru-929.shtml

Very vague