 | Edward Augustus Freeman - 1870 - 802 pages
...stages which our authorities enable us to establish up to the tenth century. See vol. i. pp. 61, 308. In the eleventh century the word "castel" was introduced into our language to mark a fifth stage, something which was evidently quite distinct from the familiar " burh" of earlier times.... | |
 | Edward Augustus Freeman - 1873 - 510 pages
...stages which our authorities enable us to establish up to the tenth century. See vol. i. pp. 42, 209. In the eleventh century the word " castel " was introduced into our language to mark a fifth stage, something which was evidently quite distinct from the familiar "burh" of earlier times.... | |
 | 1900 - 816 pages
...the burghers within the walls of the town.1 1 Mr Freeman say«: "lu the lltli century, the word ante/ was introduced into our language to mark something...which was evidently quite distinct from the familiar luirh of am H nt times. . . . Ordericus »peaks of the thing and its name as something distinctly French... | |
 | Reginald Allen Brown - 1986 - 278 pages
...castles taken up and treated as authentic by Oman, Freeman and Green. She quotes Mr Freeman as saying: 'In the eleventh century, the word castel was introduced...which was evidently quite distinct from the familiar buril of ancient times . . .' Then she goes on to say, 'It is surprising that after so clear a statement... | |
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In the eleventh century the word castel was introduced into our language to mark something which was evidently quite distinct from the familiar burh of ancient times. 