 | Robert Kelham - 1788 - 418 oldal
...Stanford^ now called Battle bridge, in Yorkfhire. Rap. v. II. pft. ed. p. 105. 3 From the Norman Conqueft, the cities and towns of England were vefted, either in the crown, or elfe in the flergy, or in the baronage, or great men of the laity, of jvhich places they were each of them immediate... | |
 | Orrm - 1852 - 732 oldal
...time of the Norman Conquest the cities and towns of England were vested either in the Crown, or else in the Clergy, or in the Baronage or great men of the Laity. Thus the king was immediate lord of some towns, and particular persons, either of the clergy... | |
 | Robert Meadows White - 1852 - 686 oldal
...time of the Norman Conquest the cities and towns of England were vested either in the Crown, or else in the Clergy, or in the Baronage or great men of the Laity. Thus the king was immediate lord of some towns, and particular persons, either of the clergy... | |
 | Robert Richard Tighe - 1858 - 752 oldal
...Conquest downwards," says Madox, " the cities and towns of England were vested either in the crown or else in the clergy, or in the baronage or great men of the laity ; that is to say, the king was the immediate lord of some towns, and particular individuals either... | |
 | American Bar Association - 1902 - 880 oldal
...fforman Conquest downwards, the cities and towns of Km/land were vested either in the crown or else in the clergy, or in the baronage or great men of the laity. That is to say, the King was immediate lor I of some towns, and particular persons, either of... | |
 | Amasa Mason Eaton - 1903 - 52 oldal
...Norman Conquest and downwards, the Cities and Towns of England were vested either in the Crown or else in the Clergy, or in the Baronage Or great men of the Layety. That is to say, the King was immediate Lord of some Towns, and Particular Persons either of... | |
 | M. Zralek - 1903 - 556 oldal
...Norman Conquest and downwards, the Cities and Towns of England were vested either in the Crown or else in the Clergy, or in the Baronage or great men of the Layety. That is to say, the King was immediate Lord of some Towns, and Particular Persons either of... | |
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Conquest the cities and towns of England were vested either in the Crown, or else in the Clergy, or in the Baronage or great men of the Laity. Thus the king was immediate lord of some towns, and particular persons, either of the clergy or laity, were... 