- of land', but it had no
fixed relationship to its area, the
number of
ploughteams working on it, or its po****tion; nor was it
limited to the
arable land...
- of Exeter.
Together the two
holdings had
sufficient land for 15+1⁄2
ploughteams, 46
acres (19 ha) of
meadow and
woodland for 160 swine.
Between them...
- slaves.
There were two mills,
worth 14s 8d a year,
meadow for
seven ploughteams (generally
taken as
needing eight oxen each) and
woodland sufficient...
-
parish of Harlow,
having "31 villeins, bordars, and serfs... [and] 8
ploughteams, a
water mill, 4 rounceys, 25 beasts, 50 swine, 60 sheep, 3 colts, and...
-
arable land
compared to the
surrounding manors. In 1086 it had: "two
ploughteams in
demesne worked by 4 servi,
while 1 vill****, 2 bordars, and 3 radmen...
- 2
ploughteams.
Another portion of land here was held in
Saxon times by
Godric under commendation to
Edric with 40 acres, 1 bordar, and 1
ploughteam valued...
- freeman, held 2
carucates of land, 1 villein, 4 bordars,
formerly 2
ploughteams but then one only, 6
acres of meadow, one mill, and one rouncy. The value...
-
manors of
Thorpe were distinct. At
Thorpe there were two
manors with
ploughteams and wood for
several hogs, one of 50
acres (with 2
acres also in Dunwich)...
- carucates" (an area of
arable land that
could be
worked in one day by two
ploughteams). Some time
after the
Domesday survey, the
lordship of
Weeton p****ed...
- 50 hectares.
There was
sufficient land for one
ploughteam, but land only
equivalent to half a
ploughteam was
under cultivation,
worked by a
single villein...