The Early Norman Castles of the British IslesJ. Murray, 1912 - 408 pages |
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Page ix
... whole book to the establishment of a proposition which is now generally adopted by the best English archæ- ologists ; but the subject is an important one , and there is no book which deals with it in detail , and in the light of the ...
... whole book to the establishment of a proposition which is now generally adopted by the best English archæ- ologists ; but the subject is an important one , and there is no book which deals with it in detail , and in the light of the ...
Page 4
... whole fortifica- tion . The court is defended by earthen banks , both on the scarp and counterscarp of the ditch , and these banks 1 Since the above was written , Mr Hadrian Allcroft's work on Earth- work of England has furnished an ...
... whole fortifica- tion . The court is defended by earthen banks , both on the scarp and counterscarp of the ditch , and these banks 1 Since the above was written , Mr Hadrian Allcroft's work on Earth- work of England has furnished an ...
Page 5
... whole area included in the hillock , court , and ditches does not exceed three acres , and often it is not more than one and a half.1 " " Now this type of fort will tell us a good deal about 1 See Fig . I. 2 For instance , at Berkeley ...
... whole area included in the hillock , court , and ditches does not exceed three acres , and often it is not more than one and a half.1 " " Now this type of fort will tell us a good deal about 1 See Fig . I. 2 For instance , at Berkeley ...
Page 21
... whole countryside could take refuge during a Danish raid . The Chronicle tells us in 894 how Alfred divided his forces into three parts , the duty of one part being to defend the boroughs ; and from this time forth we constantly find ...
... whole countryside could take refuge during a Danish raid . The Chronicle tells us in 894 how Alfred divided his forces into three parts , the duty of one part being to defend the boroughs ; and from this time forth we constantly find ...
Page 27
... whole number should be reduced to twenty - two . So that more than half the boroughs built by the children of Alfred continued to maintain their existence during the succeeding centuries , and in fact until the present day . But the ...
... whole number should be reduced to twenty - two . So that more than half the boroughs built by the children of Alfred continued to maintain their existence during the succeeding centuries , and in fact until the present day . But the ...
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Common terms and phrases
12th century acres ancient Anglo-Saxon Chronicle Annals appears Arch borough bretasche Brut building built Burghal Hidage burgus burh called camp Cardigan castelli castellum castrum certainly chapel charter Chester church Close Rolls Colchester Conquest Corfe Danes Danish defended ditch Domesday Book doubt Earl early Norman earthworks Edward Edward the Elder enclosed enclosure England English Ethelfleda evidence existence feet feudal Fitz fortifications Fulk Nerra Giraldus Gwynedd Henry II Henry II.'s hillock History houses III.'s reign Journ king land manor masonry mediæval mentioned moated Montgomerie mote motte and bailey motte-and-bailey motte-castle mound mural towers Norman castle Norwich Ordericus original Orpen outer Pipe Rolls private castle probably Quatford remains remarks Risen river Robert Rochester Roger Roman round ruins Saxon says Scotland shows side Stafford stands stockade stone castle stone keep town trace turris Wales wall ward Welsh William wooden castle word writer