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Cahaignes (French pronunciation: [ka.ɛɲ]) is a
former commune in the Eure
department in
Normandy in
northern France. On 1
January 2016, it was merged...
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bearing the name was
William de
Cahaignes from
Normandy who was born
around 1035. Of
another Norman William de
Cahaignes (born
around 1060 and probably...
- wife
Dorothy Macmillan Keynes family (descended from the de
Cahaignes)
Other de
Cahaignes possessions Ashton Keynes in
Wiltshire Milton Keynes in Buckinghamshire...
- the
former communes of Écos (the seat), Berthenonville, Bus-Saint-Rémy,
Cahaignes, Cantiers, Civières, Dampsmesnil, Fontenay-en-Vexin, Forêt-la-Folie, Fourges...
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distinguish it from the
modern settlement.
After the
Norman conquest, the de
Cahaignes family held the
manor from 1166 to the late 13th
century as well as others...
- into the new
commune of Vexin-sur-Epte.
Communes of the Eure
department Cahaignes, a
close muni****lity in the same
department Téléchargement du fichier...
- Lisieux. The name
Keynes derives from the
later Lords of the Manor, the de
Cahaignes family, who also held
Tarrant Keyneston.
Later Coombe Keynes' po****tion...
- prin****l
market town for the area.
After the
Norman conquest, the de
Cahaignes family (pronounced KAYNZ) held the
manor of
Middleton from 1166 to the...
-
ringwork and bailey, just
north of the village. The
manor was held by the de
Cahaignes or
Keynes family, and this was
incorporated into the
village name. Land...
- was
Horsted de
Cahaignes—later
simplified to
Horsted Keynes—in
honour of Lord of the
Manor and prin****l
landowner Sir
William de
Cahaignes, an ****ociate...
