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Ansculf de
Picquigny (c. 1014 – c. 1084) was a
French baron who
followed William the
Conqueror to England.
Ansculf de Picquigny, born
around 1014, was...
- followers,
Ansculf de Picquigny,
built the
first castle in 1070. The
Domesday Book of 1086
records that
Ansculf's son,
William Fitz-
Ansculf, was in possession...
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William Fitz-
Ansculf was a Norman-French
landowner who
succeeded his father,
Ansculf de Picquigny. William's date of
birth is not known,
though it was...
-
recorded in the
Domesday Book of 1086 as
Abinceborne held by
William son of
Ansculf. It was ****essed for tax at 6
hides in 1066 and 4
hides by 1086. There...
- [editorialising]
Following the
Norman Conquest of 1066, the
Norman soldier Ansculf de
Picquigny (or
Ausculph de Penchengi, etc.) was
granted many
manors in...
- and Siward. In 1086 the lord and tenant-in-chief was Giles,
brother of
Ansculf, also
referred to as
Giles de Pinkney. In 1150, the
church already existed...
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recorded in the
Domesday Survey of 1086, as a
holding of
William Fitz-
Ansculf, the Lord of Dudley,
although at that time it
would only have been a very...
- area. Later, it is
believed that a
manor was held here by
William Fitz
Ansculf, who held
numerous manors in the Midlands. By the
first part of the 13th...
-
Conqueror to
Ansculf de Picquigny, who
built a
motte and
bailey fortress at Dudley. By 1087, the time of
Domesday Book, the area
belonged to
Ansculf's son, William...
- land in the
reallocation of
territories after the conquest.
William Fitz-
Ansculf, from Picquigny,
Picardy in France, was ****igned a Barony. He made his...
