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29 de jun. de 2024 · Stigand Archbishop of Canterbury held it in the time of the Confessor, in his own right, as a temporal fee, but was deprived at the conquest. Stigand had 2 carucates of land, with 9 villains, 5 borderers, and 2 carucates in demean; one carucate and an half among the tenants, 20 acres of meadow, 4 cows, and 20 swine, &c. 100 sheep ...
Reunido otra vez, el Witenagemot le proclamó rey de Inglaterra, si bien los principales apoyos con los que contaba eran de lealtad dudosa, más por necesidad que por convencimiento: Stigand, arzobispo de Canterbury; Ealdred, arzobispo de York; los hermanos Edwin y Morcar, condes de Mercia y Northumbria respectivamente…
Hace 3 días · Before the Confessor's time, this town was in two parts; Bishop Stigand owned one, and the Abbot of Bury the other; the former afterwards was called the Earl's Manor, from the Earls of Norfolk; and the other Brockdishe's-hall, from its ancient lords, who were sirnamed from the town.
Hace 6 días · Snailwell was leased to Stigand, later archbishop, by Leofsige, abbot 1029-44, who perhaps had the power to alienate the manor because part of it had been given to Ely by his kin. On Stigand's deposition in 1072 King William retained the manor, but after c. 1072-5 it was granted to Odo, bishop of Bayeux.
Hace 2 días · At the time of the Norman Conquest, the cathedral of the South Saxon see was at Selsey, and it was to this see that the first Norman bishop, Stigand, was consecrated in 1070.
Hace 1 día · Hugh Earl of Chester, had a lordship granted him, which 9 freemen held, and the moiety of 4 of them were under Stigand. Walter de Dol had taken them away and added them to the lordship of Ennaham, and contained half a carucate of land; in King Edward's time, there was a carucate.
Hace 4 días · Anglo-Saxon England or Early Medieval England, existing from the 5th to the 11th centuries from soon after the end of Roman Britain until the Norman Conquest in 1066, consisted of various Anglo-Saxon kingdoms until 927, when it was united as the Kingdom of England by King Æthelstan (r. 927–939).
