Domesday Book and Beyond: Three Essays in the Early History of England

by Frederic William Maitland

[451] D. B. i. 11 b, Acres.

[452] D. B. i. 26 b, Eldretune.

[453] D. B. i. 27, Percinges.

[454] D. B. i. 284 b, Ættune.

[455] D. B. ii. 29 b, 30 b.

[456] D. B. i. 307 b, Burghedurum; 308, Ternusc.

[457] D. B. i. 63: ‘Ipse quoque transportavit hallam et alias domos et pecuniam in alio manerio.’

[458] D. B. i. 338 b: ‘Ad huius manerii aulam pertinent Catenai et Usun 4 car. terrae ad geldum. Terra ad 8 carucas. Ibi in dominio 2 carucae et 20 villani et 15 sochemanni et 10 bordarii habentes 9 carucas. Ibi 360 acre prati. Ad eundem manerium iacet hec soca:—In Linberge 4 car. terrae etc.’

[459] Throughout Yorkshire the phrase is common, ‘Totum manerium x. leu. long. et y. leu. lat.’

[460] D. B. i. 128.