- A
thanage was an area of land held by a
thegn in Anglo-Saxon England.
Thanage can also
denote the rank held by such a thegn. In
medieval Scotland David...
- - IGN,
retrieved 1
December 2020 Grant,
Alexander (1993). "Thanes and
Thanages, from the
Eleventh to the
Fourteenth Centuries". In Grant, Alexander; Stringer...
-
likely of
Celtic origin. The family's
earliest recorded possessions, the
thanages of Glamis, Glamis,
Tannadyce and Belhelvies, were in a
Celtic stronghold...
- society,
below the king and ealdormen. He had to be a
substantial landowner.
Thanage refers to the
tenure by
which lands were held by a
thane as well as the...
- nobles, or some
combination of these. Likewise, the
Pictish shires and
thanages,
traces of
which are
found in
later times, are
thought to have been adopted...
- of Lady Worsley".
Harewood House. 14
August 2015 Temple, William, The
Thanage of Fermartyn,
including the
district commonly called Formartine, its proprietors...
-
feudal barony and
thanage, 965
metres south west of
Pennan in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Hugh, Earl of Ross was
granted the
barony and
thanage of Glendowachy...
- Barrow, Acts of
Malcolm IV, p. 266; Grant, "Thanes and
Thanages", p. 46. Grant, "Thanes and
Thanages", p. 54. Duncan, Kingship, p. 83; Duncan, Making, pp...
- Library,
retrieved 22
October 2011. Grant,
Alexander (1993).
Thanes and
Thanages, from the
eleventh to the
fourteenth centuries. in
Grant &
Stringer (1993)...
-
British History Online.
Retrieved 2018-01-26. Temple,
William (1894). The
Thanage of Fermartyn,
including the
district commonly called Formartine, its proprietors...
