-
Pavage was a
medieval toll for the
maintenance or
improvement of a road or
street in
medieval England,
Wales and Ireland. The king by
letters patent granted...
-
collector at
Keldgate bar for
pavage as
appears &c. £2. 2s. 9d.
received by John Fayr
collector at the
river for
pavage this year as
appears &c. There...
-
institution membership required.) Grataloup, Christian,
Continents et océans : le
pavage européen du globe, Monde(s), 2013,
volume nr 3,
pages 240. Tcherkézoff,...
- the most
heavily used
roads were
repaired with
money raised from
tolls by
pavage grants.
Widespread toll
roads sometimes restricted traffic so much, by their...
-
Chapter 3, (ESPON, 2007)
Henry Bush (1828). "Chapter 3: Murage,
keyage and
pavage".
Bristol Town Duties: A
collection of
original and
interesting do****ents...
-
upright pole or axle,
which could be
rotated to open or
close the gate.
Pavage grants,
originally made for
paving the
marketplace or
streets of towns,...
- pauc- few
Latin paucus paucal, pauciloquent,
paucity pav- beat
Latin pavire pavage, pave, pavement,
pavior pecc- sin
Latin peccatum "sin, fault, error", from...
- a
small part of the City of
London was paved,
financed by a tax
called pavage. In 1316, six
Paviors were
appointed by the City of
London from
which they...
-
rhythmic canons)". IRCAM,
Seminaire MaMuX, 9
February 2002, Mosaïques et
pavages dans la
musique (PDF).
Retrieved January 16, 2021. Tangian,
Andranik (2002–2003)...
- for
sheep being brought in to be sold at market: in 1290, the
murage and
pavage tax was one
penny per ten sheep,
reduced to a ****hing in 1308. The name...
