- The
auncel (Norman:
auncelle or aunsell’, lit. "little balance") was a
balance scale formerly used in England. It
consisted of a rod with the
fulcrum near...
- coal,
sometimes weighed in
ancient times by a kind of
steelyard called the
auncel. Troy
weight referred to the
Tower system; the
earliest reference to the...
-
second major development is the
statute 25 Edw 3 Stat. 5 c. 9 (1350) "The
Auncel Weight shall be put out, and
Weighing shall be by
equal Balance." The third...
-
device can also work
without a counterweight.
Ampere balance Apparent weight Auncel Combination weigher Digital spoon scale Digital Weight Indicator Evans balance...
-
those things measured by the
lesser but
quicker balances: the
bismar or
auncel, the
Roman balance, and the steelyard. The
original mercantile pound of...
- may also be a
metonym for
scale maker or seller, from the
Middle English auncel, aunsell, or auncer.
Alfred Ansell (1876–1941), New
Zealand politician Barbara...
-
Statute Law (Ireland)
Revision Act 1872 (35 & 36 Vict. c. 98) (Weights) c. 9
Auncel weight shall be put out, and
weighing shall be by
equal balance. — repealed...
- but by Tenure, or
Grant in Parliament. 25 Edw. 3. Stat. 5. c. 9
Weights Auncel Weight abolished.
Goods shall be
weighed by Balance. 25 Edw. 3. Stat. 5...
- Tenure, or
Grant in Parliament. The whole. 25 Edw. 3. Stat. 5. c. 9
Weights Auncel Weight abolished.
Goods shall be
weighed by Balance. The whole. 25 Edw....
- Merchandises, by a
Weight which is
called Auncel; it is
accorded and established, That this
Weight called Auncel betwixt Buyers and Sellers,
shall be wholly...
