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carucate

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Carucate - Wikipedia
The carucate or carrucate (Medieval Latin: carrūcāta or carūcāta) was a medieval unit of land area approximating the land a plough team of eight oxen could till in a single annual season . It was known by different regional names and fell under different forms of tax assessment. en.wikipedia.org
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CARUCATE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of CARUCATE is any of various old English units of land area that in the counties of Suffolk, Norfolk, York, Lincoln, Derby, Nottingham, ... www.merriam-webster.com
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CARUCATE Definition & Meaning - Dictionary.com
Carucate definition: an old English unit of land-area measurement, varying from 60 to 160 acres.. See examples of CARUCATE used in a sentence. www.dictionary.com
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carucate
@@@LINK=carrucate Oxford English Dictionary
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carucate - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
(historical) The notional area of land able to be farmed in a year by a team of 8 oxen pulling a carruca plow, usually reckoned at 120 acres. en.wiktionary.org
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carucate - Hull Domesday Project
Latin, carucata. The carucate was both a unit of assessment and a peasant landholding unit found in most of the Danelaw counties. The word carucate is ... www.domesdaybook.net
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CARUCATE definition in American English - Collins Dictionary
carucate in American English (ˈkæruˌkeit, -ju-) noun an old English unit of land-area measurement, varying from 60 to 160 acres. www.collinsdictionary.com
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Carucate - Oxford Reference
The term used in the Danelaw, comparable to the Saxon hide, for a unit of taxation, originally the amount of land that a team of eight oxen could plough each ... www.oxfordreference.com
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carucate - Middle English Compendium - University of Michigan
The amount of land that can be cultivated by one plow, a plowland. Show 2 Quotations Hide 2 Quotations. Associated quotations ?a1475(?a1425) Higd. quod.lib.umich.edu
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Carucate
You are here: Glossary. Carucate. A measure of land; as much as one plough-team of eight oxen could plough in a year; the exact acreage thus varied. www.dhi.ac.uk
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carue
† carue Old Law. Also 6 carewe, (7– erron. carve). [a. ONF. carue (mod.F. charrue = Pr. carruga, It. carruca):—L. carrūca (med.L. carrūca, carrūga, carrūa), used already in the Salic Law in the sense ‘plough’. See note to carucate. Mod.F. charrue is both plough and plough-land (or carucate), whence ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Carruca
It gave its name to the English carucate. The heavy iron moldboard plow was developed in China's Han Empire in the 1st and 2nd century. See also History of the plow Carucate Literature Western Civilization Sixth Edition by Jackson J. wikipedia.org
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caruck
† ˈcaruck Obs. rare—1. [ad. med.L. car(r)ūca, as occasionally used for carucāta, like mod.F. charrue in sense of charruée.] = carucate.1627 Speed England Abr. xxviii. §3 These Parishes are measured by Hides, and Carucks, or Plough-lands. Oxford English Dictionary
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Plough (disambiguation)
Dipper, an asterism in the constellation of Ursa Major Plough (instrument), a type of backstaff, a device used for celestial navigation Plough (unit), or carucate wikipedia.org
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carrucate
† carucate, carrucate Feudal Syst. (ˈkærjuːkeɪt) [ad. med.L. car(r)ūcāta plough-gate, plough-land, f. car(r)ūca plough (see carue). The ONF. regular repr. of carrūcāta was car(r)uée, central F. char(r)uée: see -ate1. L. carrūca (f. carr-us car) was originally ‘a sort of state coach or chariot’; this... Oxford English Dictionary
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