Domesday - Law Dictionary Search Results
Mariscus
Mariscus, a marshy or fenny ground, Domesday; Co. Litt. 5 a.
Noctes and noctem de firma
Noctes and noctem de firma, entertainment of meat and drink for so many nights, Domesday
Ora
Ora, a Saxon coin, valued at sixteen pence, and sometimes twenty pence, Domesday.
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Paracium
Paracium, the tenure between parceners, viz., that which the youngest owes to the eldest without homage or service, Domesday.
Reveland
Reveland, the land which in Domesday is said to have been thane-land, and afterwards converted into reveland. It seems to have been land which,
Redmans, or Radmans
custom of their lands, were to ride with or for the lord of the manor about his business, Domesday.
Inland
Inland, demesne land; that which was let to tenants being denominated outland (utland), Domesday. The expression used in relation to a postal article, means: (i) posted in India and addressed to any
Sabbatum
Sabbatum, the Sabbath; also peace, Domesday. See SUNDAY.
Shilling
20d. In the reign of the Conqueror it was of the same denominative value as at this day, Domesday
Solinus terr'
Solinus terr', 'in Domesday booke containeth two plow-lands and somewhat lessee than an halfe.'-Co. Litt. 5 a. But it seems doubtful what
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