Feudal England: Historical Studies on the Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries

by John Horace Round

[¹⁵⁶] English Historical Review, v. 95.

[¹⁵⁷] Mr Stevenson, moreover, should surely, to obtain the meaning he wants, have extended car as 'car[ucatarum]'.

[¹⁵⁸] I also hold the formula 'T.R.E. erant ibi x car[ucæ]' to refer to ploughs, not ploughlands.

[¹⁵⁹] Note that the assessment of 2⅝ carucates represented 2½ ploughlands, and that of 9⅜ carucates only 7 ploughlands. No relation, therefore, can be traced here.

[¹⁶⁰] Conquest of England, p. 121 note.

[¹⁶¹] Ibid., p. 276.

[¹⁶²] Chester Archæological Journal, vol. v.

[¹⁶³] 'De harieta Lagemanorum habuit isdem picot viii. lib,' etc. (i. 189).

[¹⁶⁴] Domesday Studies, i. 143-86.

[¹⁶⁵] Ibid., 157.