Related to the Inquisito Eliensis and the Inquisitio comitatus Cantabrigiensis, it was assembled by the legati from hundred and shire tenants, and consisted of "Great" and "Little" parts, the latter containing returns from Essex, Suffolk, and Norfolk.
Related to the Inquisito Eliensis and the Inquisitio comitatus Cantabrigiensis, it was assembled by the legati from hundred and shire tenants, and consisted of "Great" and "Little" parts, the latter containing returns from Essex, Suffolk, and Norfolk. Now kept in Chancery Lane, it recorded the holders of both lay and ecclesiastical estates and their wealth for purposes of taxation. Judged irrevocable after its compilation in 1086, for 10 points, name this census survey ordered by William the Conqueror.
Related to the Inquisito Eliensis and the Inquisitio comitatus Cantabrigiensis, it was assembled by the legati from hundred and shire tenants, and consisted of "Great" and "Little" parts, the latter containing returns from Essex, Suffolk, and Norfolk.
{Domesday} [DOOMS-day] Book