# ent

id: 48602
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Castrum Harundel T. R. E. reddebat de quodam molino 40 solidos, et de 3 conviviis 20 solidos, et de uno pasticio 20 solidos


id: 44021
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Badentona'' Vincent, Abbot of Abingdon William fitz Odo Herbert de Alneto Goislin de Pomereda Seffrid


id: 25848
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  Short Boots.--Robert''s betrothment.--William''s motives.--Death of Margaret.--More trouble.--Robert''s


# bib

id: 25848
title: William the Conqueror Makers of History
author: Abbott, Jacob
txt: ./txt/25848.txt
cache: ./cache/25848.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  was, in fact, the accession of William, duke of Normandy, to the English resided, at the time when William was born, in a great castle at We have said that William''s father was Robert, the sixth Duke of brother Robert was then only a baron--his son William, afterward the castles.--Difficulties which followed.--War with Henry.--William rescues sent an embassage to the court of King Henry to bring William home. where throughout Normandy at the time of William''s return. from Paris to Normandy, Henry sent directions to William to come to a After this, William''s forces continued for some time to make head From the time of William''s obtaining quiet possession of his realm to time, the shouts carried the alarm to William''s camp, and a strong party This would soon, they said, reduce William''s army to great ambition.--Robert claims Normandy.--William refuses it.--Castle at King William had a castle in Normandy, at a place called L''Aigle.


id: 8745
title: Wulf the Saxon: A Story of the Norman Conquest
author: Henty, G. A. (George Alfred)
txt: ./txt/8745.txt
cache: ./cache/8745.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "So Harold has sent for you, Wulf?" the prior said, when the young "This is Wulf of Steyning, my lord king," Harold said, "the youth Beorn lay quiet for a time and then Wulf said suddenly, "I have "My Lord Duke," Wulf said, "we are Saxons, pages of Earl Harold, "While Harold and his thanes were cast into prison," Wulf said, "the "I am glad to see you back again, Wulf," Earl Harold said as the Harold said nearly the same thing to Wulf when he saw him the next morning. "If an attack comes," Wulf said, as with Osgod he proceeded to walk As soon as Beorn was half-way up Wulf began to follow him, saying to Osgod On the return of the embassy to London King Harold said to Wulf: "I have no "You shall do as you like, Wulf," the king said at last.


id: 48602
title: The Early Norman Castles of the British Isles.
author: Armitage, Ella S.
txt: ./txt/48602.txt
cache: ./cache/48602.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  Norman times, tell us frequently of castles in the Saxon period; but certain that the Norman castle of Chester lay outside the city walls, Bakewell there are the remains of a motte and bailey castle (a small mention of a castle which is clearly of the motte-and-bailey kind is suggested in Chapter I., the plan of the motte-and-bailey castle in his work on Austrian castles are on the motte-and-bailey plan, castles of the 11th century are of the motte-and-bailey type. occupied the wooden castle on the motte built by William FitzOsbern. clearly speaking of a Roman tower, and the motte of the Norman castle The Norman castle was placed outside the town walls, motte-and-bailey castle, with additions in masonry which are probably motte and bailey, which probably mark the site of the first castle of motte-and-bailey castle, of which the earthworks remain.[955] his time, and both were originally wooden castles on mottes.[1156]


id: 44021
title: Feudal England: Historical Studies on the Eleventh and Twelfth Centuries
author: Round, John Horace
txt: ./txt/44021.txt
cache: ./cache/44021.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  _Domesday Book_ arranges the Manors according to fiefs, the _Inq. Com. [Footnote 36: ''Domesday Measures of Land'' (_Archæological [Footnote 78: Here, again, Domesday is in error, reading _two_ [Footnote 92: Domesday reads ''iii.'', and _Inq. Com. [Footnote 94: ''Per concessionem ejusdem regis'' (Domesday). succeeded to the Domesday fief of William fitz Ansculf, whose tenant [Footnote 1: See my paper ''An early reference to Domesday'' [Footnote 65: That William was his son is proved by the [Footnote 10: If, as probable, the son of the Domesday Baron.] prove, further on, that knights'' fees existed in cases where Domesday [Footnote 55: Compare the case of the Irish bishops six years [Footnote 100: Robert fitz Stephen lands with 30 knights, [Footnote 18: Named, as Mr Freeman pointed out, after Harold, [Footnote 44: He describes, as Mr Freeman observed, King Henry [Footnote 50: Mr Freeman held that Domesday hinted it might be


