-
Around half the po****tion were free,
independent farmers (Old English:
ceorlas) who
cultivated a hide of land (enough to
provide for a family). Slaves...
-
derived from the Anglo-Saxon leah,
meaning a
clearing or a wood, of the
ceorla or peasants. A line runs
through Chorleywood that once
divided the Kingdoms...
-
Around half the po****tion were free,
independent farmers (Old English:
ceorlas) who
cultivated a hide of land (enough to
provide for a family). Slaves...
-
Around half the po****tion were free,
independent farmers (Old English:
ceorlas) who
cultivated a hide of land (enough to
provide for a family). Slaves...
- The Old
Norse form
karla may be
based on an
earlier Old
English name *
ceorla tūn, of the same meaning.
Listed buildings in Rothwell, West
Yorkshire Carlentone...
- The Old
Norse form
karla may be
based on an
earlier Old
English name *
ceorla tūn, of the same meaning.
Listed buildings in Carlton,
Wharfedale "Census...
- 1–7]
Offences against eorlas ("noblemen") [Oliver: 8–17]
Offences against ceorlas ("freemen") [Oliver: 20–32]
Personal injury offences [Oliver: 33–71] Offences...
-
forms Churlewell and Churlewall. The
names comes from the Old
English words ceorla (the
genitive plural of ceorl, 'free man of the
lower class, peasant') and...
