10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «HORNGELD»
Discover the use of
horngeld in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
horngeld and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The First Part of the Institutes of the Laws of England: Or, ...
Horngeld. The meaning of it, 187. a. Hors de son Fee. Where such plea shall be
good by the tenant upon a distress and avowry by a stranger who claims the
seigniory, and where not, 1. b. Hospital. The divers kinds of hospitals, 342. a.
Sir Edward Coke, Sir Thomas Littleton, Francis Hargrave, 1832
2
the collected papers of frederic william maitland-downing ...
In 1238 a Cumbrian tenant holds by cornage quod Anglice dicitur horngeld*'.
Cornage, horngeld, neutgeld, beasts' gafol, must in all probability have originally
been a payment of so much per horn, or per head for the beasts which the tenant
...
Herbert Albert Laurens Fisher, Frederic William Maitland
3
Notes on Lord Coke's First Institute, Or Commentary Upon ...
Horngeld. The meaning of it, 187. a. Hors dejbn Fee. Where such plea (hall be
good by (he tenant upon a distress and uvowry by a stranger who claims the
seigniory, aud where not, 1. b.
Sir Edward Coke, Francis Hargrave, Charles Butler, 1809
4
Archaeologia Or Miscellaneous Tracts Relating to Antiquity
His definition of Cornage is as follows : " Cornage, called also geldum animalium,
noutgeld, hornbiel, and horngeld, from comu, a .horn, was a payment made in
commutation for a return of cattle. In an ' Explicatio vocum veterum ' in the ...
5
The Gentleman's Magazine and Historical Review -- MDCCC LXIII
It is also called in old books horngeld. Note, A tenure by cornage of a common
person is knight's service, of the King it is grand sergeanty, so as the royal dignity
of the person of the lord maketh the difference of the tenure in this case.
6
From Roman Britain to Norman England
Marches under various names, Cowgeld, Horngeld, Neatgeld. It also occurs in
North Lancashire as Beltancu and throughout the north asCornage or Horngeld,
a payment in cattleevery three years (Rees, 1963, pp. 15762). In Scotland a ...
7
Sussex Archaeological Collections Relating to the History ...
They also claimed "to be quit from all amerciaments (miseri- cordiis), from all scot
and geld of the king's sheriffs, and from all aids (auxiliis) of kings, sheriffs, and all
people, from murage and hidage and carvcage, danegeld, horngeld, and from ...
8
The Collected Papers of Frederic William Maitland
In 1238 a Cumbrian tenant holds by cornage gnod Angliee a'ieilni/ horngeld'.
Cornage, horngeld, neutgeld, beasts' gafol, must in all probability have originally
been a payment of so much per horn, or per head for the beasts which the tenant
...
Frederic William Maitland, H.A.L. Fisher, 2013
9
The Archaeological Journal
It is also called in old books, horngeld. Note, a tenure by cornage of a common
person is knight's service, of the king it is grand serjeanty ; so as the royal dignity
of the person of the lord maketh the difference of the tenure in this case." I think ...
10
Gentleman's Magazine and Historical Review
... nature, and use, of this species of tenure, and its varieties ? And whether there
is any connexion between cornagium, horna- fium, horngeld, horn with horn,
horn under orn, horngarth, &c. and tenure by corn- age ? Mr. Urban, Cork, April
10.
