Domesday Book survey

E104534

The Domesday Book survey was an extensive 11th-century census and land survey of England that recorded property holdings, resources, and population for taxation and administrative purposes.

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All labels observed (9)

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf census
historical document
land survey
taxation record
alsoKnownAs Domesday Book survey
surface form: Domesday survey
appliesToJurisdiction most of England
chronology records conditions in 1066
records conditions in 1086
commissionedBy William the Conqueror
surface form: William I of England

William the Conqueror
compiledAs Domesday Book survey self-linksurface differs
surface form: Great Domesday Book

Domesday Book survey self-linksurface differs
surface form: Little Domesday Book
country Kingdom of England
endTime 1086
excludes London, England
surface form: London

Winchester
parts of northern England
language Latin
legalStatus authoritative record for disputes over land
location England
mainSubject feudal obligations
land tenure
taxation
method inquisitions held in shire courts
royal commissioners visiting counties
purpose administrative control
assessment of taxable value of land
recording property holdings
recording resources and population
records fisheries
freemen
landholders
manors
meadows
mills
pasture
ploughlands
slaves
smallholders
subtenants
tenants-in-chief
values of estates
villagers
woodland
significance earliest surviving comprehensive survey of England
key source for medieval English economic history
key source for medieval English social history
startTime 1085
timePeriod 11th century

Referenced by (21)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

William the Conqueror ordered Domesday Book survey
Wantage isMentionedIn Domesday Book survey
this entity surface form: Domesday Book
Thatcham mentionedIn Domesday Book survey
this entity surface form: Domesday Book
Austerfield, Yorkshire, England mentionedIn Domesday Book survey
this entity surface form: Domesday Book
St Mary’s Church, Battersea, London mentionedIn Domesday Book survey
this entity surface form: Domesday Book
F. W. Maitland notableWork Domesday Book survey
this entity surface form: Domesday Book and Beyond
Norman Conquest of England result Domesday Book survey
this entity surface form: Domesday survey and Domesday Book
Domesday Book survey compiledAs Domesday Book survey self-linksurface differs
this entity surface form: Great Domesday Book
Domesday Book survey compiledAs Domesday Book survey self-linksurface differs
this entity surface form: Little Domesday Book
Domesday Book survey alsoKnownAs Domesday Book survey
this entity surface form: Domesday survey
Harrying of the North describedIn Domesday Book survey
this entity surface form: Domesday Book
Peveril Castle mentionedIn Domesday Book survey
this entity surface form: Domesday Book
Brighthelmstone mentionedIn Domesday Book survey
this entity surface form: Domesday Book
Peverel family mentionedInSource Domesday Book survey
this entity surface form: Domesday Book (through William Peverel)
Datchet mentionedIn Domesday Book survey
this entity surface form: Domesday Book
County of Richmond recordedIn Domesday Book survey
this entity surface form: Domesday Book area descriptions
Judith of Lens landholdingsRecordedIn Domesday Book survey
this entity surface form: Domesday Book
Baynard's Castle mentionedIn Domesday Book survey
this entity surface form: Domesday Book
Kelvedon, Essex, England recordedIn Domesday Book survey
subject surface form: Kelvedon
this entity surface form: Domesday Book
Norman England hasSignificantEvent Domesday Book survey
this entity surface form: Domesday survey
Norman England hasMajorWork Domesday Book survey
this entity surface form: Domesday Book