Book of Norman EnglandUsing archaeological, topographical and architectural evidence, this book covers the entire story of Norman England in an accessible way. It describes the impact of the Norman Conquest on England and looks at the castles, monasteries and churches and their effect on the landscape. |
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Page 101
By the end of the twelfth century there were some twenty - one churches in the town , and a large number of stone - built houses . There is also archaeological evidence for the opening up of new streets in the twelfth century and the ...
By the end of the twelfth century there were some twenty - one churches in the town , and a large number of stone - built houses . There is also archaeological evidence for the opening up of new streets in the twelfth century and the ...
Page 116
It is estimated that 44 per cent of all known twelfth - century granges ( mainly Cistercian ) were built on land that had been completely or largely waste in 1086. Although the Cistercians were at first a simple and solitary order ...
It is estimated that 44 per cent of all known twelfth - century granges ( mainly Cistercian ) were built on land that had been completely or largely waste in 1086. Although the Cistercians were at first a simple and solitary order ...
Page 127
centuries the houses were defined by post - holes . In the early periods it is hard to define the ... The Dialogue of the Exchequer , written late in the twelfth century , declared that English and Norman were so intermingled that ...
centuries the houses were defined by post - holes . In the early periods it is hard to define the ... The Dialogue of the Exchequer , written late in the twelfth century , declared that English and Norman were so intermingled that ...
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Abbey Ages appear Archbishop architecture army bailey battle Bayeux became began Bishop borough building built Canterbury castle cathedral central centre changes church complete Conquest construction continued Count of Anjou court created crown defences ditch Domesday Book dominant Duke Durham Earl early East Edward eleventh century England English established eventually evidence example excavated extensive Forest fortifications French hall Harold Hastings Henry Holy houses important Italy keep King known land late Saxon later London lords major manor Marches marked medieval military monasteries motte moved Norfolk Norman Normandy North Northumbria Norwich original palace parish parks period political priory probably recorded remained responsible resulted River Robert Roman royal settlement showing stone street style successful surviving Tapestry Tower town twelfth century village walls western Westminster William Winchester York