- of a soc or
socage tenure was
referred to as a
socager (Anglo-Norman) or
Socman (Anglo-Saxon, also
spelt sochman, from the
legal concept of a soke, from...
- brother, the
Socman of Minstead, had
attacked Sir Nigel's castle.
During the siege, the
socman died. This news
means that
Alleyne is the new
socman and emboldens...
- John
Socman is an
opera in
three acts by
George Lloyd to a
libretto by
William Lloyd (the composer’s father). It was
first performed by the Carl Rosa Opera...
- 1946
Lloyd resumed composition and
wrote two
symphonies and the
opera John
Socman, the last
commissioned for the 1951
Festival of Britain. Lloyd's health...
-
obliged to pay
duties or
render socage to
their liege lords a socager, or
socman.
Unlike ministeriales, they held a
lower social rank
equivalent to the English...
-
shillings (£0.40) at the time of the survey,
comprising two
villeins and one
socman with one and a half Carucate, the rest
being waste.
Walter de Gant founded...
-
symphonies of
George Lloyd (also
conducting a
radio performance of John
Socman) and
premiered works by Alan Bush,
Peter Maxwell Davies and
Malcolm Arnold...
-
Godwinson at the
Battle of Hastings. This land was
farmed by
three Free Men or
Socman and a
further 280
acres (1.1 km2) was
farmed by
fourteen bordars. There...
-
ploughland or
carucate =
about 80 to 120
acres (0.32 to 0.49 km2) of land.
Socman =
Scandinavian Villein =
Peasant or serf. A copy of the
Domesday Book is...
-
Llorca (1962– ): Las
horas vacias George Lloyd (1913–1998): Irmelin, John
Socman Matthew Locke (1621–1677): The
Cruelty of the
Spaniards in Peru, The History...
