-
introduced during the
Viking invasions of England. It was also
known as a
ploughland or
plough (Old English: plōgesland, "plough's land") in the
Danelaw and...
-
traditional unit of area was Morgen. Like the acre, the
morgen was a unit of
ploughland,
representing a
strip that
could be
ploughed by one man and an ox or horse...
-
London when its ****ets were:
eight hides,
paying tax with Mortlake; six
ploughlands, 20
acres (81,000 m2) of meadow. It
rendered (in total) to its feudal...
- 12
smallholders 2
ploughlands. 2 men's
plough teams 12
shillings Count Robert of
Morton 3 villagers, 2
smallholders 4
ploughlands. 1.5 lord's plough...
- by
Haimo the
Sheriff (of Kent) when its ****ets were 1 church, 2+1⁄2
ploughlands of land and 5
acres (2 hectares) of meadow. Its
people were
called to...
- This was
accompanied by
larger fields,
known variously as carucates,
ploughlands, and
plough gates. The
basic plough with coulter,
ploughshare and mould...
- Households: 7 villagers. 4 smallholders. Land and
resources Ploughland: 1.5
ploughlands. 3 men's
plough teams. Valuation:
Annual value to lord: 1 pound...
- Raimbeaucourt. Households: 21 villagers. 18 smallholders. 1 slave.
Ploughland: 14
ploughlands (tre). 3 lord's
plough teams. 9 men's
plough teams.
Other resources:...
-
Richard de Tonbrige. Its
domesday ****ets were: 2 hides, 1
virgate and 6½
ploughlands of
cultivated land and 4
acres (1.6 ha) of
meadow and
herbage (mixed...
- Sessiagh; 3
Sessiaghs – 1 Tate or Ballyboe; 2
Ballyboes – 1
Ploughland,
Seisreagh or Carrow; 4
Ploughlands – 1 Ballybetagh, or Townland; 30
Ballybetaghs – Triocha...
