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custumal
▪ I. custumal, customal, n. Law. (ˈkʌstjuːməl, ˈkʌstəməl) [from med.L. liber custumalis: see next.] A written collection or abstract of the customs of a manor, city, province, etc.; = customary n.1570–6 Lambarde Peramb. Kent (1826) 110 A Latine Custumall of the towne of Hyde. 1741 T. Robinson Gavelk...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Custumal
Territories governed by a custumal ranged from a single manor (Custumal of the Manor of Cockerham, 1326–1327) to an assortment of manors under common control (Custumal of Battle Abbey, reign of Edward I) to a whole county.
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Cockerham
Medieval life of Cockerham manor has been recorded in the Custumal of the Manor of Cockerham, compiled in 1326–1327 and revised in 1463. The custumal, a record of rents and services owed by the tenants to their landlord, combines a local code of laws with an inventory of all resources of
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customal
▪ I. customal, n. see custumal.▪ II. † ˈcustomal, a. Obs. rare. [ad. OF. costumel customary: see custom n. and -al1.] Customary, usual, habitual.1401 Pol. Poems (Rolls) II. 71 Thou usist thi customale condicion, thou has so lerned to lye thou kanst not leve werk.
Oxford English Dictionary
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Yoke (unit of measurement)
In the 1285 Gillingham custumal, it is recorded that 73.6 percent of the tenants possessed a single yoke of land.
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Boldon Book
Like the Domesday Book it is a custumal account listing the labour, money and produce owed by standing custom to the Bishop.
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customer
▪ I. † ˈcustomer, a. Obs. [a. OF. costumier, coustumier customary, accustomed, wonted = Pr. costumier, cosdumnier, med.L. costumārius:—Rom. *costumnario for L. consuētūdinārius: see custom- and -er.] Accustomed, wont.1303 R. Brunne Handl. Synne 8807 Who so euer þarto ys custummer. 1393 Gower Conf. I...
Oxford English Dictionary
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William Dobson (antiquary)
of local biography, and joined John Harland, FSA, of Manchester, in writing A History of Preston Guild; the Ordinances of various Guilds Merchant, the Custumal
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malt
▪ I. malt, n.1 (mɒlt, -ɔː-) Forms: 1 mealt, 6–8 (9 Sc.) mault, 6 maulte, 5–6 malte, (7 mawlt), 8–9 Sc. and north. dial. maut, 1– malt. [Com. Teut.: OE. mealt = OS. malt (Du. mout), OHG. (MHG., mod.G.) malz, ON. (Sw., Da.) malt:—OTeut. *maltos- neut., whence Finnish mallas (from which the declension ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Our Lady of Guadalupe Seminary
Nonetheless, the custumal of the seminary includes a provision for students who are not members of the Fraternity but are studying for the priesthood in
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average
▪ I. ˈaverage, n.1 Old Law. Forms: 5– average; Sc. 6 avarage, arage, arrage, aryage, 6–9 arriage. [In OF. average (Godef.) and med. (Anglo-) L. averagium, apparently the same as avera in Domesday Book, explained by Spelman as ‘one day's work which the king's tenants gave to the sheriff.’ In the vern...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Munio Núñez
the son of Munio Núñez de Brañosera who in 824, with his wife Argilo, granted the Carta Puebla de Brañosera, the Fuero similar to the medieval English custumal
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Manorial court
Each manor had its own laws promulgated in a document called the custumal, and anyone in breach of those laws could be tried in a manorial court.
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Ralph de Ashton
There is a very full rent-roll or custumal of the manor of Ashton in 1422, in which the various names and obligations of the tenants are set forth.
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James Leyburn
participation, but a sworn company from Kendal headed by Collins came repeatedly to his house for him to take their oath, as they protested against the high custumal
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