Feudal England: Historical Studies on the Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries

by John Horace Round

[¹¹⁶] Eyton's Dorset Domesday, p. 14.

[¹¹⁷] I drew attention in the Archæological Review (vol. 1) to a Cornish survey of 21 Ed. I. (Testa de Nevill, p. 204), in which every Cornish acre contains a Cornish carucate.

[¹¹⁸] Domesday Studies, p. 172.

[¹¹⁹] 'A New View of the Geldable Unit of Assessment of Domesday.' Ibid., pp. 227-363, 561-619.

[¹²⁰] Archæological Review, i, 285-95; iv, 130-40, 391.

[¹²¹] Ibid., iv, 325.

[¹²²] A curious hint of the grouping of Vills is afforded in Oxfordshire by Adderbury and Bloxham. Domesday first gives us an assessment of 34½ hides in the two, and then 15½ hides in Adderbury, making in all, for the two, 50 hides, the same as Banbury.] (Return to p. [72])

[¹²³] This evidence is rendered available by the useful Notes on the Oxfordshire Domesday, published by the Clarendon Press in 1892.

[¹²⁴] 40 + 5 + 5.

[¹²⁵] 'Unam hidam et iii^es. virgatas et iii^ciam. partem de i. virgata.'