-
which is
flatly contradicted by the
hidages enumerated.
After listing all the
burghs Version A of the
Burghal Hidage includes a note: "For the maintenance...
- have no more than 7000
hides listed.
Other named tribes have even
smaller hidages, of
between 300 and 1200 hides: of
these the Herefinna, Noxgaga, Hendrica...
-
properties with the same
hidage could vary
greatly in
extent even in the same county.
Following the
Norman Conquest of England, the
hidage ****essments were recorded...
-
England (3rd edition.
Oxford U. P. 1971).
Monarchs of Britain, Encyclopædia
Britannica ogdoad.force9.co.uk: The
Burghal Hidage – Wes****'s
fortified burhs...
-
outside a burh.</ref> A tenth-century do****ent, now
known as the
Burghal Hidage and so
named by
Frederic William Maitland in 1897,
cites thirty burhs in...
-
leaving its south-eastern
quadrant as the
abbey precinct. In the
Burghal Hidage, Bath is
recorded as a burh (borough) and is
described as
having walls of...
- A do****ent now
known as the
Burghal Hidage provides an
insight into how the
system worked. It
lists the
hidage for each of the
fortified towns contained...
- the
territory that was
called "the
first of the Mercians" in the
Tribal Hidage covered much of
south Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Nottinghamshire, Northamptonshire...
-
speculated that the
entries for the Nox gaga and Oht gaga
peoples in the
Tribal Hidage may
refer to two
groups living in the
vicinity of Surrey.
Together their...
- of a
hundred thousand hides if Nick Higham's
conception of the
Tribal Hidage's origins is correct. In the 630s,
Bishop Birinus established himself at...
