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11th-century survey of landholding in England
Domesday Book (/ˈduːmzdeɪ/ DOOMZ-day; the Middle English spelling of "Doomsday Book") is a manuscript record of the Great Survey of much of England and
Domesday_Book
Topics referred to by the same term
Look up Domesday Book in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Domesday Book is a record of the great survey of England completed in 1086. Domesday Book may also
Domesday Book (disambiguation)
Domesday_Book_(disambiguation)
Crowdsourced born-digital description of the UK, published in 1986
Commission's ESPRIT programme) to mark the 900th anniversary of the original Domesday Book, an 11th-century census of England. It has been cited as an example
BBC_Domesday_Project
The text of Domesday Book, the record of the great survey of England completed in 1086 executed for William I of England, was first edited by Abraham
Publication_of_Domesday_Book
Military campaign in England, 1069–1070
records may have been exaggerated or misinterpreted. Records from the Domesday Book of 1086 suggest that as much as 75% of the population could have died
Harrying_of_the_North
Survey of land ownership in the United Kingdom
ownership in Great Britain since the Domesday Book of 1086, thus the 1873 Return is sometimes called the "Modern Domesday", and in Ireland since the Down Survey
Return of Owners of Land, 1873
Return_of_Owners_of_Land,_1873
Hamlet in Devon, United Kingdom
centre of the historic estate. North Radworthy is mentioned in the Domesday Book, alongside the neighbouring hamlet of South Radworthy. They both sit
North_Radworthy
English noble family
(III), the heir in Normandy, and Earl William. Landholdings in the Domesday Book of William de Warenne, 1st Earl of Surrey Aylmerton, County of Norfolk
Warenne_family
Norman warrior in the Battle of Hastings, died 1088
William the Conqueror at the Battle of Hastings in 1066. At the time of Domesday Book in 1086 he held extensive lands in 13 counties, including the Rape of
William de Warenne, 1st Earl of Surrey
William_de_Warenne,_1st_Earl_of_Surrey
Category of areas of England
the Domesday Book is misleading in this respect. George, David (1991). Lancashire. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. ISBN 0-8020-2862-4. Domesday Book
Historic_counties_of_England
Medieval division of land
was some distance from the manor itself and most were recorded in the Domesday Book, but the name predates the Conquest having been part of the Danelaw
Berewick
In the 1860s the first facsimile of Domesday Book was created by the process of photozincography (later termed zinco), and was executed under the directorship
Photozincography of Domesday Book
Photozincography_of_Domesday_Book
British noble family
Conquest of 1066 by the Norman warrior Drogo de Montagud (so named in the Domesday Book). They rose to their highest power and prominence in the 14th and 15th
House_of_Montagu
Miniature wargaming club
Castle & Crusade Society's fanzine The Domesday Book. The C&CS published a newsletter called the Domesday Book. Its first issue is dated March 1, 1970;
Castle_&_Crusade_Society
Historic estate in Devon, England
several estates split-off from the single manor of Hele, listed in the Domesday Book of 1086 as the 47th of the 79 Devonshire holdings of Robert, Count of
Croker's_Hele,_Meeth
Historical division of Lancashire, England
continuation of the hundred in its following volume. At the time of the Domesday Book in 1086, Lancashire had not yet emerged as a county. The territory which
West_Derby_Hundred
Village and parish in West Sussex, England
Harold Godwinson were too slim to justify disturbing a burial place. The Domesday Book of 1086 listed Bosham as a Hundred, and one of the wealthiest manors
Bosham
Village and parish in West Sussex, England
of the settlement was recorded in the Domesday Book in 1086 as Fiseborne. Fishbourne is listed the Domesday Book of 1086 in the Hundred of Stockbridge
Fishbourne,_West_Sussex
Topics referred to by the same term
Domesday refers to the Domesday Book, a survey of the land conquered by the Normans in 1066. Domesday may also refer to: Exon Domesday, the Domesday of
Domesday_(disambiguation)
Historical manor and village in England
left to his youngest son Æthelweard. This was later recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Sutreworde, Anglo-Saxon for 'south of the wood'. The manor
Sutreworde
Historic region in Yorkshire
and the Norman conquest of England. As such, the name was used in the Domesday Book of 1086 with a number of places being described as 'in Craven' that
Medieval_Craven
British historian (1969–2026)
specialised in lordship in late Anglo-Saxon and early Norman England, and the Domesday Book. Born in September 1969, Baxter completed his undergraduate degree in
Stephen_Baxter_(historian)
Role in human culture
History. Penguin Books, 2003 ISBN 0-14-200161-9.[page needed] "Domesday Book". Domesday Book. Archived from the original on 2012-02-27. Retrieved 2012-02-13
History_of_salt
Land tenure under the feudal system
Archenfield. Serjeants (servientes) already appear as a distinct class in the Domesday Book of 1086, though not in all cases differentiated from the barons, who
Serjeanty
Village in Leicestershire, England
four counties.[citation needed] Orton on the Hill was recorded in the Domesday Book as Wortone. It was recorded in the possession of Henry the Earl Ferrers
Orton_on_the_Hill
Division of Kent, England
not one of the original lathes and did not exist at the time of the Domesday Book of 1086, there existing in its place the "Half Lathe" of Milton and
Lathe_of_Scray
Village in Surrey, England
Little Bookham appears in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Bocheham. It was held by Halsard from William de Braiose. Its Domesday Assets were: 2 hides; 2 ploughs
Little_Bookham
Geographic divisions of Cheshire, England
William the Conqueror's great landowning survey, the Domesday Book, in 1086. Cheshire, in the Domesday Book was recorded as a larger county than it is today
Hundreds_of_Cheshire
Breton nobleman (c. 1040 – 1093)
known as the Domesday Survey. On this survey was based the Domesday Book, which comprises two volumes, Little Domesday and Great Domesday. Through 1086
Alan_Rufus
Historical unit of land measurement
Norman Conquest of England, the hidage assessments were recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086, and there was a tendency for land producing £1 of income per
Hide_(unit)
Manor house in Devon, England
converted into the Langdon Court Hotel. Langedone is recorded in the Domesday Book of 1087 as having been a double manor amongst the 107 Devon holdings
Langdon_Court,_Devon
Historical division of Shropshire, England
recorded as being part of the hundred in the 1086 Domesday Book. Patton is written in the Domesday Book variously as Patinton(e) or Patintun(e). Following
Patton_(hundred)
Degradation and loss of digitally-stored information
BBC Domesday Project in which a survey of the United Kingdom was compiled 900 years after the Domesday Book was published. While the original Domesday Book
Digital_dark_age
Former land divisions of England
Castlery | Domesday Book". opendomesday.org. "Hundred of Cutestornes | Domesday Book". opendomesday.org. "Hundred of Dinedor | Domesday Book". opendomesday
List_of_hundreds_of_England
Topics referred to by the same term
Book in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Doomsday Book may refer to: Domesday Book or Doomsday Book, an 11th-century survey of England Doomsday Book (novel)
Doomsday Book (disambiguation)
Doomsday_Book_(disambiguation)
Symbol depicting a pointing finger
written about the mark itself. The oldest book known to contain a manicule is the 1086 land survey, Domesday Book, but the age of the annotation is unknown
Manicule
Historic divisions of the county of Derbyshire in England
administrative boroughs within the Derbyshire County Council area. In the Domesday Book, Derbyscire (Derbyshire) was divided into the 6 wapentakes of Apultre
Hundreds_of_Derbyshire
Hamlet in Devon, England
Domesday Book of 1086 as the 19th of the 46 holdings of William Cheever, a Devon Domesday Book tenant-in-chief, who held it in demesne. The Domesday Book
South_Radworthy
Village in Hertfordshire, England
the area as far back as the 11th century as it is mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086 where it is referred to as Chenepeworde with a recorded population
Knebworth
Norman baron
subsequently rewarded with landholdings in Devonshire and is one of the Devon Domesday Book tenants-in-chief of that monarch, with a holding of 10 manors or estates
Robert_Bastard
Village in West Sussex, England
fort which lies much closer to modern Iping. Iping was listed in the Domesday Book (1086) in the ancient hundred of Easebourne as having 15 households:
Iping
Miniature wargame
Society, The Domesday Book, as the "LGTSA Miniatures Rules", in issue #5 (July 1970), using 1:10 figure scale. Later issues of The Domesday Book introduce
Chainmail_(game)
Former settlement in NE Norfolk, England
Happing, Norfolk, east of present-day Happisburgh. It was recorded in the Domesday Book as having 9 households. The settlement was lost to North Sea coastal
Whimpwell
Satellite survey of the Domesday Book
one of the most important of the satellite surveys relating to the Domesday Book of 1086. It not only offers fuller information than the latter, but
Cambridge_Inquisition
Hundred of Shropshire, England
Cardington in the north to Ashford in the south. At the time of the Domesday Book (1086) it betwixt Leintwardine hundred (which stretched northwards in
Culvestan
District of London, England
the Domesday Book (1086), the manor of Wandsworth was held partly by William, son of Ansculfy, and partly by St Wandrille's Abbey. Its Domesday assets
Wandsworth
Civil parish in Staffordshire, England
personal name Eadbald and means 'Eadbald's town'; it was recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Edboldestone and in the 12th and 13th century as Adbaldestone
Adbaston
Village in Somerset, England
4,766 and was historically a market town. Martock was known in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Mertoch. It means 'Rising bright from the shining sea' from
Martock
Village in Derbyshire, England
meaning 'stony middle farm'. Stoney Middleton is mentioned in 1086 in the Domesday Book. The manor is first recorded as being where the king, William the Conqueror
Stoney_Middleton
Geographic area in North Yorkshire, England
recorded history. Its extent in the 11th century can be deduced from The Domesday Book but its boundaries now differ according to whether considering administration
Craven_District
Village and parish in Surrey, England
Shere appears in Domesday Book as Essira and Essire in the ancient hundred of Blackheath. It was held by William the Conqueror. Its Domesday assets were:
Shere
Village and civil parish in England
appears in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Wiselei. It was held by Osuuold (Oswold) [of Wotton], whose main seat was Wotton. Its domesday assets were: 11⁄2
Wisley
Village in West Yorkshire, England
and Fryston and Allerton. The name Ackworth was first recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Aceuurde and is thought it have been formalised as 'Ackworth'
Ackworth,_West_Yorkshire
Village in Leicestershire, England
to at least the time of the Norman conquest and is mentioned in the Domesday Book under the name Merchenefeld. A variant of this is still used as the
Markfield
Village in Shropshire, England
grew", from the Welsh "on" meaning ashes. Onibury is recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Aneberie. It had 15 households, making it a fairly medium-sized
Onibury
Market town in Lincolnshire, England
in the largest 20% of settlements recorded in Domesday, and is listed under 3 owners in Domesday Book. Land of Crowland (St Guthlac), abbey of Households:
Spalding,_Lincolnshire
Welsh medieval land division
servants. Commotes were further divided into maenorau or maenolydd. Domesday Book has entries for those commotes that in 1086 were under Norman control
Commote
Landowner in 11th century England
English landholdings, mostly in the West Country, are recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086. According to the account by the Continuator of Wace and others
Brictric
Historic building in Norfolk, England
which once stood around the ruined church. The village is listed in the Domesday Book, where it is under the name "Baiafelda". In the survey the manor is
Bayfield_Hall
Estate in Merton, Devon, England
(alias Great Potheridge, Poderigge, Poderidge or Powdrich) is a former Domesday Book estate in the parish of Merton, in the historic hundred of Shebbear
Potheridge
Village in Cambridgeshire, England
discovered in the Wandlebury section of the Wheatsheaf Duxford. In the Domesday Book of 1086, Sawston is recorded as being in the hundred of Whittlesford
Sawston
Land retained for own use by a lord of the manor
is the legal term for the land held by the king at the time of the Domesday Book in 1086. The word derives from Old French demeine, ultimately from Latin
Demesne
Village in Devon, England
to Morlei in Domesday Book. Morleigh was part of Stanborough Hundred one of the 32 ancient administrative areas of Devon. In Domesday Book it was recorded
Moreleigh
Village in Staffordshire, England
The Domesday Book, Englands Heritage, Then and Now, Editor: Thomas Hinde, Norfolk page 194 ISBN 1858334403 "Hixon" (by Anna Powell-Smith. Domesday data
Weston,_Staffordshire
formed the feudal barony of Plympton were formerly held by two Devon Domesday Book tenants-in-chief of King William the Conqueror (1066–1087): Robert d'Aumale
Feudal_barony_of_Plympton
The Domesday Book of 1086 lists in the following order the tenants-in-chief in Devonshire of King William the Conqueror: Osbern FitzOsbern (died 1103)
Devon Domesday Book tenants-in-chief
Devon_Domesday_Book_tenants-in-chief
Normand knight
knight of William the Conqueror, known from the Bayeux Tapestry and the Domesday Book. Vital was one of three Norman knights named on the Bayeux tapestry
Vital_of_Bayeux
Town in Essex, England
in the United States. Braintree is referred to as Branchetreu in the Domesday Book of 1086. The name means "Branca's tree" or "Branoc's tree", from an
Braintree,_Essex
Village in Staffordshire, England
and pitch pine panelling installed in 1888. Milwich is listed in the Domesday Book of 1086. In the survey the village has the name Mulewiche and Melewich
Milwich
11th-century Anglo-Saxon earl
Count of Flanders by his second wife, Eleanor of Normandy. In 1086, the Domesday Book recorded twenty-six vills or townships as being held by Earl Tostig
Tostig_Godwinson
Village in Norfolk, England
place of watery meadows. Whissonsett has an entry in the Domesday Book of 1085. In the great book Whissonsett is recorded by the names Witcingkeseta. The
Whissonsett
Demolished church in Southwark, London, England
church in Southwark, England which is believed to be mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086. It was located on Tooley Street which is named after the church
St_Olave's_Church,_Southwark
Village in Cambridgeshire, England
the Domesday Book in the Hundred of Hurstingstone in Huntingdonshire; the name of the settlement was again written as Wardebusc in the Domesday Book. In
Warboys
Village in Bedfordshire, England
The village has existed since at least 1066 and is mentioned in the Domesday Book. On 25 May 1956 the parish was renamed from "Barton in the Clay" to
Barton-le-Clay
Town in Suffolk, England
in Suffolk, England. Of Anglo-Saxon origin, it appears in the 1086 Domesday Book and was part of Loes Hundred. The parish had a population of 3,342 at
Framlingham
Historic estate in Devon, England
quintessence of an ancient English Manor House". It is listed in the Domesday Book of 1086 as two separate holdings, both spelled Harestane, the 29th and
Hareston,_Brixton
Village in Cambridgeshire, England
in the village and a Roman cheese press. Stilton was listed in the Domesday Book of 1086 in the Hundred of Normancross in Huntingdonshire; the name of
Stilton
Village in south Devon, England
near the most southerly tip of Devon, Prawle Point. Mentioned in the Domesday Book, the village's name comes from the Anglo-Saxon word Præwhyll meaning
East_Prawle
List of Lancashire land owners in the Domesday Book
The Domesday Book of 1086 AD identifies King William the Conqueror's tenants-in-chief for historic Lancashire within Cestrescire (Cheshire) and Eurvicscire
Lancashire Domesday Book tenants-in-chief
Lancashire_Domesday_Book_tenants-in-chief
11th-century Anglo-Saxon noblewoman and figure of legend
historians. Even so, it is possible that Thorold, who appears in the Domesday Book as sheriff of Lincolnshire, was her brother. After Leofric's death in
Lady_Godiva
County of England
that the county was created by Edward the Elder around 920. In the Domesday Book, Cheshire was recorded as having the name Cestrescir (Chestershire)
Cheshire
Village in Gloucestershire, England
" The BBC's Domesday Reloaded, used to give a more updated look in 1986 of everyday life across UK following the original Domesday Book 900 years previous
Cold_Ashton
English noble (fl. 1066–1093)
Swannesha, who was most likely the wealthy magnate Edyth the Fair from the Domesday Book. Gunhild remained in England after her father's death at the Battle
Gunhild_of_Wessex
County subdivision of Sussex, England
possible that the "rape of Arundel" that is twice mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086 was the later rape of Arundel and not the whole "rape of Earl
Rape_(county_subdivision)
Hamlet in Worcestershire, England
(1930). Wells and Springs of Worcestershire. H.M.Stationery Office. Domesday Book – Worcestershire. Davidson Esq, D A B. A Continuing Village – The Story
Egdon
12th-century English administrative document
due from them. The city is not included in the surviving evidence of Domesday Book in 1086; whether the town was surveyed and the evidence no longer survives
Winton_Domesday
British television documentary series
the Domesday Book, England's earliest surviving public record. Located between the coast and Hastings, the little village was, according to the book, "laid
1066 The Battle for Middle Earth
1066_The_Battle_for_Middle_Earth
Village in Oxfordshire, England
chronicles of Abingdon Abbey (941 – 946) the place is called Gifteleia. The Domesday Book of 1086 it is Givetelei. Merton College records in the 1290s call it
Iffley
English printer, author and antiquarian (1745–1826)
contemporaries; and as one of the agents behind the first complete publication of Domesday Book in 1783. He was born in Islington, London, to Edward Nichols and Anne
John_Nichols_(printer)
Topics referred to by the same term
professional wrestler Domesday Book (or the "Book of Winchester") is the "Great Survey" of England and Wales of 1086. BBC Domesday Project, a "survey" of
Doomsday
1992 novel by Connie Willis
Awards, and was shortlisted for other awards. The title of the book refers to the Domesday Book of 1086. Kivrin Engle, the main character, says that her recording
Doomsday_Book_(novel)
Norman knight granted lands in central England following the Norman Conquest
120 A description of holdings in Derbyshire, from the Domesday Book (http://www.infokey.com/Domesday/Derbyshire.htm). A local history of Duston, Northampton
William_Peverel
Village in Devon, England
by William the Conqueror from its Saxon tenant. It was listed in the Domesday Book of 1086 as "Clovelie". William later gifted of the village to his wife
Clovelly
Bishop of Durham and royal official (c. 1060 – 1128)
under King William I of England, probably in the compilation of the Domesday Book of 1086, as well as being the keeper of the king's seal. On the death
Ranulf_Flambard
Village in Devon, England
appears to have included several separate manors at the time of the Domesday Book in 1086. It was within the jurisdiction of South Molton Hundred. The
Knowstone
Surname list
"Gyldeford" in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles, circa 800 AD, "Guldeford" in the Domesday Book of 1086, and "Geldeford" in the Pipe rolls between 1130 and 1156. The
Gilford_(surname)
Hamlet in Norfolk, England
Edmund Nelson, was rector of the church in Burnham Thorpe. In the Domesday Book, Burnham Thorpe is listed as a settlement of 58 households in the hundred
Burnham_Thorpe
satellite of the 1086 Domesday survey. Its importance is that it gives a more detailed account of the local area than Domesday book itself, and its prologue
Ely_Inquiry
Town in Greater Manchester, England
Manchester. Rochdale's recorded history begins with an entry in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Recedham Manor, but can be traced back to the 9th century
Rochdale
Manor house in Worcestershire, England
for three successive generations, being limited to male heirs. In the Domesday Book, a timber-framed court is mentioned. The existing house dates back to
Cotheridge_Court
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