- In the
customs of the
kingdom of England, the
caput baroniae (Latin, 'head of the barony') was the ancient, or
chief seat or
castle of a nobleman, which...
- estate-in-land held by
barony contained a
significant castle as its
caput baroniae and if it was
especially large –
consisting of more than
about 20 knight's...
- to
originate from the
manor and
castle of
Clare in Suffolk, the
Caput baroniae of a
feudal barony,
which was held by
Lionel of Antwerp, 1st Duke of Clarence...
- is atop a
glacial drumlin, was
built in the 13th
century as the
Caput baroniae for the
Barony of Kendal. By the 15th century, the Parr
family owned the...
-
studies have
supported the
separation of
Alsobia from Episcia.
Alsobia baroniae Alsobia chiapensis Alsobia dianthiflora (syn.
Episcia dianthiflora) Alsobia...
-
village of Earlston,
Scottish Borders, Scotland. The
castle was the
caput baroniae of the
barony of Earlston. It was
owned by the
Lindsay family in the 12th...
-
village of Folkingham, Lincolnshire, England. The
castle was the
caput baroniae of the
barony of Folkingham. A
motte and
bailey castle was constructed...
- was
built by
either Hubert or his son Robert. The
castle was the
Caput baroniae of the
barony of
Gilsland until the 14th century, with
Ranulph de Dacre...
-
These included the
important manors of
Melton Mowbray and
their Caput baroniae of Axholme. His mother's
Segrave inheritance augmented these estates, bringing...
-
village of
Weedon Lois, Northamptonshire, England. The
castle was the
caput baroniae of the
barony of
Weedon or
Weedon Pinkeney. A
ringwork castle was constructed...
