Podcasts about Domesday Book

Aunt Murgatroyd is back to challenge potential problem solvers with more riddles, puzzles and problems! This time the Troublemaking Trolls are after the Domesday Book! (Pronounced Doomsday!) But don't worry, it's not as scary as it seems. The book is an 11th century census of Norman, England! Can you help Aunt M. defeat the trolls and save this invaluable treasure trove of historical data?

HISTORY A TO Z (6) - Concluding our two parter on subjects beginning with the letter D, we discuss the Roman Emperor Diocletian, the Domesday Book, Sir Francis Drake and D-Day.

Holly talks about stories from Henri Charpentier's life that didn't make it into the latest eponymous foods episode. She and Tracy also talk about the Domesday Book and stories about time travel. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Domesday Book sounds ominous, but it was actually a data gathering project that was compiled in the 11th century at the behest of William the Conqueror.  Research: Barlow, Frank. "William I". Encyclopedia Britannica, 13 May. 2024, https://www.britannica.com/biography/William-I-king-of-England Baxter, Stephen. “Getting Domesday done: a new interpretation of William the Conqueror's survey.” Oxford University Press Blog. Feb. 12, 2021. https://blog.oup.com/2021/02/getting-domesday-done-a-new-interpretation-of-william-the-conquerors-survey/ Baxter, Stephen. “How and Why Was Domesday Made?” The English Historical Review, Volume 135, Issue 576, October 2020, Pages 1085–1131, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/ceaa310 Britannica, The Editors of Encyclopaedia. "Domesday Book". Encyclopedia Britannica, 15 Jul. 2024, https://www.britannica.com/topic/Domesday-Book Britannica, The Editors of Encyclopaedia. "Harold II". Encyclopedia Britannica, 29 May. 2024, https://www.britannica.com/biography/Harold-II Cartwright, Mark. "Domesday Book." World History Encyclopedia. Last modified November 19, 2018. https://www.worldhistory.org/Domesday_Book/ Cellan-Jones, Rory. “The Domesday Reloaded Project – The 1086 Version.” BBC News. May 13, 2011. https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-13395454 “The Domesday Book.” Historic UK. https://www.historic-uk.com/HistoryUK/HistoryofEngland/Domesday-Book/ “The Domesday Book Online.” https://www.domesdaybook.co.uk/index.html Domesday Reloaded. https://webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.uk/ukgwa/20120919052725/http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/domesday Domesday Reloaded Blog. https://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/domesday “Hull Domesday Project.” https://www.domesdaybook.net/home McDonald, John, and G. D. Snooks. “Statistical Analysis of Domesday Book (1086).” Journal of the Royal Statistical Society. Series A (General), vol. 148, no. 2, 1985, pp. 147–60. JSTOR, https://doi.org/10.2307/2981946 “New insights from original Domesday survey revealed.” University of Oxford, News and Events. Jan. 12, 2021. https://www.ox.ac.uk/news/2021-01-12-new-insights-original-domesday-survey-revealed Open Domesday. https://opendomesday.org/ Sally P. J. Harvey. “Domesday Book and Anglo-Norman Governance.” Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, vol. 25, 1975, pp. 175–93. JSTOR, https://doi.org/10.2307/3679092 Thomas, Hugh M. “The Significance and Fate of the Native English Landholders of 1086.” The English Historical Review, Volume 118, Issue 476, April 2003, Pages 303–333, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/118.476.303 Wood, Michael. “Domesday: A Search for the Roots of England.” Facts on File. 1988. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En la mayor parte de Europa el año 1066 pasó completamente desapercibido, pero no en Gran Bretaña. Para los británicos 1066 es un año fundamental en su historia, comparable en buena medida al año 711 para españoles y portugueses o el año 800 para franceses y alemanes. En el primero los musulmanes invadieron la península ibérica dando lugar unos años más tarde a la Reconquista. En el segundo, el día de Navidad de ese año, Carlomagno, rey de los francos, fue coronado por el Papa León III. De aquel imperio surgiría con el correr del tiempo lo que hoy conocemos como Francia y Alemania. Pues bien, en 1066 un duque de Normandía de nombre Guillermo reclamó el trono de Inglaterra, que en aquel entonces estaba en manos de un rey sajón llamado Haroldo II. Cruzó el canal de la Mancha y derrotó a las tropas de Haroldo en la batalla de Hastings. No era la primera invasión de Gran Bretaña, pero sería la última, al menos la última con éxito porque tanto franceses como alemanes y españoles se lo propusieron tiempo después, pero, o fracasaron en el intento, o no pudieron consolidar la invasión. Con Guillermo ya en el trono, Inglaterra pasó por entero a manos de sus barones, que crearon una nueva aristocracia, se repartieron la tierra y dejaron ese reparto por escrito en el denominado Domesday Book o Libro del Día del Juicio Final. Lo llamaron así porque lo que allí se reflejaba sería inalterable como las páginas del mismísimo Libro del día Juicio Final tras la segunda venida de Jesucristo y la resurrección de la carne. Pero la influencia de estos reyes normandos sería mucho más duradera que un simple libro en el que se registraba con sumo cuidado a los propietarios de la tierra. También sería mucho más profunda. Guillermo consiguió afianzar su conquista y poner el reino de los sajones a su antojo. Había logrado algo que en el continente se le resistía: ser rey, un título muy escaso y difícil de conseguir porque el Papa se reservaba su adjudicación y lo concedía con cuentagotas. En Francia no era más que un duque enfeudado al rey y con eso habría de conformarse. Esa es la razón por la que se aferró a su reino insular y se lo transmitió a su hijo Guillermo II, que tuvo un reinado algo más corto y murió en un accidente de caza, aunque seguramente se trató de un asesinato. La muerte de Guillermo II antes de tiempo amenazó la pervivencia de la Inglaterra normanda, pero su heredero, su hermano Enrique I, se encargó de hacerla definitiva e irrevocable. Con Enrique I el dominio normando se terminó de consolidar extendiendo sus dominios a ambas orillas del canal de la Mancha. Tras 35 años de reinado, un periodo muy prolongado para tratarse de un monarca del siglo XII, su hijo Guillermo estaba llamado a continuar su obra, pero murió en un naufragio. Esto dejó como única heredera a su hija Matilda, a quien había casado con Godofredo Plantagenet, conde de Anjou. Su sobrino Esteban no reconoció la herencia y se desató una feroz guerra civil que ha pasado a la historia como los años de la Anarquía. Matilda y Godofredo consiguieron imponerse transmitiendo a su hijo Enrique un reino refortalecido que engrandeció tras su matrimonio con Leonor de Aquitania. En menos de un siglo los normandos habían construido un pequeño imperio, el imperio angevino, que iba desde las tierras altas de Escocia hasta los Pirineos. Este reino jugaría un importantísimo papel en la edad media de toda la Europa occidental. 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A 16th Century manor house said to be among the UK's "most haunted" is situated in a neat and not at all unusual suburb of Portsmouth but was mentioned in the Domesday Book in 1086. It is reputed to be haunted by more than 20 ghosts - including a choir of nuns and Sir Roderick of Portchester who was murdered outside the manor in the Middle Ages. Can Anne & Renata find any further information on any of these spirited inhabitants? Let's find out. The Dark History of Wymering Manor - A True Hauntings Podcast SUPPORT THE SPONSORS THAT SUPPORT THIS SHOW This Show is Sponsored by BetterHelp - Visit www.BetterHelp.com/P60 for 10% off your first month.Hello Fresh - Go to www.HelloFresh.com/p60free and use codeP60Free for Free Breakfast for life!Mint Mobile - To get your new wireless plan for just 15 bucks a month, and get the plan shipped to your door for FREE, go to www.MintMobile.com/P60Rocket Money - Start saving money and reclaim control over your finances with www.RocketMoney.com/P60 Follow Anne and Renata:Facebook: @AnneAndRenataInstagram: @AnneAndRenataYouTube: @AnneAndRenataTikTok: @AnneAndRenataSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Arlesey has stood the test of time. It is mentioned briefly in the Domesday Book of 1086 and has been through many reinventions over the centuries. It has witnessed the births and deaths of thousands of fleeting occupants, but nothing in Arlesey's varied history could compare to the horror of one man's murder in 2009… (Part 1 of 2).*** LISTENER CAUTION IS ADVISED *** This episode was researched and written by Emily G. Thompson, Rosanna Fitton and Eileen Macfarlane.Edited by Joel Porter at Dot Dot Dot Productions.Script editing, illustrations and production direction by Rosanna FittonNarration, editing assistance, additional writing, and production direction by Benjamin Fitton.To get early ad-free access, including Season 1, sign up for They Walk Among PLUS, available from Patreon or Apple Podcasts.More information and episode references can be found on our website https://theywalkamonguspodcast.comMUSIC: Etheria by Cody Martin Dead Ends by Wicked Cinema Vanished by Wicked Cinema Runner by Third Age St Mary by Chelsea McGough And Stephen Keech End of an Era by Salon Dijon Belief by Lincoln Davis Deceptive Cadence by JCar Constant Surveillance by JCar Distant Water by Chelsea McGough Hold This Place by Alice In Winter Strangers by Craig Allen Fravel Negative Thoughts by Craig Allen Fravel SOCIAL MEDIA: X - https://twitter.com/TWAU_PodcastFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/theywalkamonguspodcastInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/theywalkamonguspodcastSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/theywalkamongus. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Alfoxton House in Somerset, England has a long and rich history stretching back over 1000 years. It was mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086, and is where the young William Wordsworth, his sister Dorothy and their great friend Samuel Taylor Coleridge helped birth the radical new Romantic movement during a magical year there in 1797. In June 2020, a new Triratna Buddhist community received the keys to this astonishing property set within 52 acres of ancient woodland complete with herds of red deer grazing the hillside. This week on the Buddhist Centre podcast we hear from that community - and particularly from film director and Alfoxton community member Hartley Woolf on his affecting and poetic documentary capturing a year in the life of the inspired band of souls who have taken on the ambitious task of renovating a once great estate.  Following the seasons, Hartley's film reveals the changes in the land and the travails of this huge building project, weaving connections between the poetry of the Romantics, physical work and spiritual practice. We hear how in the midst of knocking down walls and rebuilding foundational structures, Hartley treaded the sometimes difficult path between being both a member of his community and a filmmaker. And catch a glimpse of the shared wonder that emerges as relationships are forged in a project based on the deepest values of awareness, love and a common quest for the truth of reality. Triratna has long posited a deep connection between Buddhist spiritual life and the Arts, ever since Sangharakshita first began to articulate a fresh vision of contemporary western practice in the 1960s. In the spirit of that tradition, the Alfoxton community has been working to restore the house, tend to the land and provide opportunities to go deeper into both Buddhist practice and the practice of music, poetry and philosophy. Their inspiring program of retreats and events sees them welcome hundreds of volunteers and visitors each year, bringing the electric thrill of the great English Romantics back to life for new generations of seekers. Join us in the great oak-panelled room at Alfoxton, where Coleridge first recited 'The Rime of the Ancient Mariner', for this wonderful conversation! We'll be hosting the online premier of ‘A Renovating Virtue' by Hartley Woolf on The Buddhist Centre Online in September 2023. Show notes Watch the trailer for ‘A Renovating Virtue' Visit Alfoxton House!  Support the community and the restoration of Alfoxton + Follow the Alfoxton Diaries on YouTube 'The Rime of the Ancient Mariner' (text of 1834) by Samuel Taylor Coleridge *** There are in our existence, spots of time, That with distinct pre-eminence retain A renovating virtue, whence – depressed By false opinion and contentious thought, Or aught of heavier or more deadly weight, In trivial occupations, and the round Of ordinary intercourse – our minds Are nourished and invisibly repaired… William Wordsworth, The Prelude *** Visit The Buddhist Centre Live (events year-round on Buddhism, mindfulness, meditation, and culture) Come meditate with us online six days a week! Theme music by Ackport! Used with kind permission.

In the aftermath of the Great Fire of 1077 London rebuilt itself, and the powers that be erected the great White Tower of London. This episode examines the foundation of the Tower, and also it's two sister towers built on the other side of London, as well as the creation of churches within the city and the impact of the Domesday Book. Free script will be available via the weblink to this page.

Glyn, Elaine and Paul are back with another episode of the Hidden Wiltshire podcast, and once again have returned to record outside at a mystery location. You'll have to listen to find out where we were. There are lots of links to things we discussed in this episode in these show notes. Before we moved onto the main topic we had the usual run down on what we've been up to since the last podcast. And there was an awful lot to talk about so some of it was consigned to the cutting room floor! Glyn led a Wiltshire Museum walk with David Dawson which was timed to enable a visit to Oare House whose gardens were open to the public for the day. They took in some of the scenes for paintings by Eric Ravilious who was invited to stay there in 1932. The walk took in Gopher Wood, one of the most stunning sites for bluebells in the county. Glyn also ventured north, not to Yorkshire but to Royal Wootton Bassett to deliver his Wiltshire Blind House talk at the library. Meanwhile Elaine has been as busy as ever and has posted a few new blogs on the website including one based on the border of Hampshire where she followed the Shire Rack footpath and discovered connections with Jack the Ripper! You can read her blog here: The Borderlands, Shire Rack and Jack the Ripper Elaine also touched the border of Dorset with a soggy but inspiring visit to Mere, a town worthy of an entire blog in itself. You can read about her visit on the Hidden Wiltshire Facebook page. Glyn also finally wrote up his visit to another Wiltshire town, the beautiful and historic Malmesbury with tales of flying monks and tigers. You will find his blog on the website here Malmesbury - St Aldhelm, King Athelstan and Eilmer the Flying Monk Paul has only recently returned from his Spring residency in France (complete with wife who broke her ankle there) so had little to share that was Wiltshire related. However, it was interesting to discover that on Wiltshire Day, 5 June, the Thames Path National Trail tweeted a recommendation of Paul's walk around Inglesham Church and the Thames Path which you will find in his blog on the website here Medieval Inglesham - Three Counties Walk Long term followers of Hidden Wiltshire may be familiar with the story of Alan Dodson who contacted us after our podcast about Imber, podcast number 2! Alan lived in Warminster for a few years as a child when his father was transferred here in the last war. Alan was trying to locate a cottage he used to visit somewhere on the Imber Range, long since demolished. Some people may be aware of the archaeological dig which is taking place at Imber at the moment led by Operation Nightingale, the veterans' charity. Paul contacted them about Alan's story and within a day or so two people both identified a possible location for the cottage. Paul has written to Alan to see if he thinks this is the place. Finally in our round up we wanted to mention the work of some friends – Hedley Thorne (Hedley Thorne), and Paul and Rebecca Whitewick (Paul and Rebecca Whitewick). They are prolific bloggers, You Tubers and podcasters (Wessex Ways) writing and filming about ancient trails, railways and canals amongst other things, much of it in Wiltshire. We share a common passion about rights of ways and in particular blocked or lost footpaths and bridleways. In the podcast we had an extended chat about this, particularly as both Elaine and Glyn have had walks thwarted by blocked rights of ways recently. We mentioned the tool that has been developed by The Ramblers called Don't Lose Your Way which seeks to save lost paths before the Government closes the book forever in 2031 on any chance of having them reinstated. You can read about the tool here Don't Lose Your Way. We then began our discussion of some of our favourite woods in Wiltshire. Elaine chose the much loved Bentley Wood just to the south of Salisbury close to the border with Hampshire, a historic Royal hunting ground mentioned in the Domesday Book but which dates back even further. We mused over the origins of the name which Elaine subsequently established derives from the following – “the name Bentley comes from the Old English words beonet and leah, meaning "the clearing where bent grass grows". It was written in the past in various ways, such as Bentelwoda, and first recorded in the 13th century.” Elaine and Paul collaborated on a blog about Bentley which you will find here Bentley Wood. Elaine shared her love of Chase Woods, also down in the borderlands, this time with Dorset. Chase Wood is part of the Rushmore Estate. It's a fantastic place for wildlife and in particular for birds. Elaine and Paul are recent converts to the Merlin phone app from Cornell Lab which is very effective at identifying birdsong. Merlin Next up was Paul and two of his favourite woods, or are they forests? Firstly we talked about Grovely Wood. Paul wrote a blog about it here Grovely Wood and the Woodsman.  Hardly hidden and well known to many but its huge scale and open access to much of it mean there are many hidden corners and opportunities to be completely alone. Its history dates back to the Romans and beyond, being the route for the Lead Road which enabled the Romans to transport lead from Mendip to the rest of southern England. It is also a place of great folklore and stories of murder and hauntings. The famous Witch Trees are to be found here and it is key to Great Wishford's fabled Oak Apple Day which takes place each year on 29 May. We mentioned two books during our discussion - Wildwood - Roger Deakin and The House in the Woods - Mark Dawson. Grovely features in both.  Paul's other favourite wood is Great Ridge, which is even bigger than Grovely! Sadly access is restricted to designated rights of way but that if anything adds to its mystery. Little has been written about it but you can read about Paul's 2020 walk through the wood here Great Ridge. It seems Wikipedia also struggled to find out anything about the wood as Paul's blog is both referenced and a chunk quoted on its page about Great Ridge! However, the Lead Road also passes through here and later history features in W H Hudson's marvellous book A Shepherd's Life. A Shepherd's Life - W H Hudson. Hudson was a great lover of Great Ridge and frequent visitor. There are again stories of mystery and folklore surrounding the wood. And the newly established Stone Daisy Brewery located on the Fonthill Estate, owners of Great Ridge, have picked up on the significance of the wood naming one of its excellent beers Snail-creep Hanging after this bizarrely named location in the wood. Finally Glyn talked about his favourites. Biss Wood is where Hidden Wiltshire began. Tipped off by someone about the simply stunning Autumn colours Glyn went for a walk in the wood in 2016. On a whim he put up his drone and was staggered by the rainbow of colours seen from above. His aerial photograph is now widely known and used, and features in both of the Hidden Wiltshire books. You can read about that first visit here Biss Wood. Once just a meadow it was re-planted with trees in the 1940s/50s and is now managed by the Wiltshire Wildlife Trust. Not far from Biss Wood is Clanger Wood and Picket Wood, south east of Trowbridge. Glyn's blog about it can be found here - Clanger Wood. Managed by the Woodland Trust these woods were once part of the ancient and vast Selwood Forest recorded in the Domesday Book. Little remains of Selwood but Clanger Wood is still large enough to find seclusion without becoming lost. It is listed as one of top 10 places in England for its display of bluebells, which may explain Glyn's love of the place. Finally Glyn wanted to add Southleigh Wood in view of its historical connections and its mystery. When King Alfred marched his troops to engage Guthrum and the Danes at the Battle of Ethandun (Eddington) in 878AD, the Saxon Chronicles say that Alfred assembled his men at Iley Oak the night before the battle. The location of Iley Oak is not known for sure but is thought to be in Southleigh Wood. The wood is now host to the mysterious and frankly creepy Robin Hood's Bower, about which Glyn wrote in 2019. The bower consists of monkey puzzle trees planted by Lord Bath in 1965-67. Here will be found many votives and tokens together with wicker circles. It is clearly a place of relevance to some! Then on to the wrap up for this episode: There are still copies of the second Hidden Wiltshire book available on the website. The first book has sold out. The aforementioned Hedley Thorne and another friend of the podcast, artist Anna Dillon, have an exhibition of aerial photographs and paintings entitled “Wessex Airscapes: Elevating Wiltshire” which opens at Wiltshire Museum in Devizes on 8 July 2023. As part of this Glyn will be leading some walks visiting some of the locations portrayed by Hedley and Anna Wessex Airscapes: Elevating Wiltshire Thanks as always go to Steve Dixon for the music. As usual the piece at the beginning and the end of the podcast is called “The Holloway”, whilst the piece in the middle is a new one from Steve entitled “Forgive”.   Other Links: Glyn's photographs can be seen on this website and on his Instagram feed @coy_cloud He is also very active on Twitter where his username is @Glyndle Paul's photography can be found on his website at Paul Timlett Photography and on Instagram at @tragicyclist Steve Dixon's sound art can be found on Soundcloud where his username is River and Rail Steve Dixon River and Rail. His photographs can be found on Instagram at @stevedixon_creative and his graphic design business website is at Steve Dixon Creative And finally you'll find the Hidden Wiltshire online shop here Hidden Wiltshire Shop and a link to Glyn's blog about our latest book and how to purchase a copy here Hidden Wiltshire from near and far

Christopher Earnshaw wanted to correct himself when it comes to the Domesday Book portion of Ep. 60.

During the medieval ‘agricultural revolution', new forms of cereal farming fuelled the exceptionally rapid growth of towns, markets and populations across much of Europe. The use of the mouldboard plough and systematic crop rotation were key developments and led to open-field farming, one of the transformative changes of the Middle Ages.Using new evidence from plant and animal remains from archaeological excavations in England, this lecture links these to wider developments in medieval society, notably growing social and wealth inequalities.A lecture by Helena Hamerow recorded on 23 March 2023 at Barnard's Inn Hall, London.The transcript and downloadable versions of the lecture are available from the Gresham College website: https://www.gresham.ac.uk/watch-now/agricultural-revGresham College has offered free public lectures for over 400 years, thanks to the generosity of our supporters. There are currently over 2,500 lectures free to access. We believe that everyone should have the opportunity to learn from some of the greatest minds. To support Gresham's mission, please consider making a donation: https://gresham.ac.uk/support/Website:  https://gresham.ac.ukTwitter:  https://twitter.com/greshamcollegeFacebook: https://facebook.com/greshamcollegeInstagram: https://instagram.com/greshamcollegeSupport the show

"英文小酒馆致力于打造沉浸式英语学习社群，无论是微信社群、有声节目、线上活动和课程，我们都全心全意为爱好英语的你带去一份专属于英语的快乐。微信公众号: 【璐璐的英文小酒馆】 查音频节目文稿，了解广阔的世界。跟随我们的脚步，体会英语的温度。" Hi, everyone and welcome back to Britain Under the Microscope. 欢迎回来【闲话英伦】. Hi, 安澜 Hi Lulu, hi everyone. So can I propose a topic？ It depends on the topic. I kind of got into historical drama or period drama like British TV show. 就是英国这种历史、什么宫廷剧. Ok. I thought it's interesting, lots of plotting, lots of gossip. Yes. But, as you know, my history sucks. It is pretty bad, your history. So all of these dynasties, all of these royal families, royal houses, these really confused me, I thought, can we talk about royal houses, dynasties in England？ Yeah, of course. So similar to china, we calculate history by dynasties or royal houses. 所以你们也有这种概念, 什么我们的唐宋元明清, 然后你们也是按照chronological编年的顺序, can't wait for you to walk me through some of the famous and most important... do you call it dynasties or royal houses？ I would say we call them royal houses. So there are six of the most famous and important houses. House number one, the Normans, 1066-1144. 诺曼王朝, the Norman, I thought they came from France. Is that right？ They came from Normandy. They were originally vikings that's settled in Normandy. And the first king was William the Conqueror. He came from Normandy, he defeated the Anglo-Saxon King Harold at the Battle of Hasting in 1066. William I or William the Conqueror was not a particularly nice person and he just wanted to get as much money as possible. What he did was he ordered the Domesday Book to be created. Now the Domesday Book was an inventory of everything and everyone in England. It was essentially the first census. 相当于第一次人口普查, 所有人都登个记，所有东西都登个记. It sounds rather boring. But in many cities, many villages it's the first mention in the historical record. And this is where many places in the UK their history starts from the Domesday Book. How long did he rule？He ruled, you said to 1144? Not him personally. He had a couple of children, but it ended during what is known as the anarchy when there was fighting between Matilda who was one of the daughters of the King and her cousin Stephen. Can I just ask, ... dynasties how it works？Is it just one royal house can hold the power can control the country, then they will just rule. Yes. They are usually replaced because they were defeated and chased away or killed.Well, yes. In the early history. But in many cases, particularly more modern history is because there's no heir, so it goes to another Royal House. 所以更近的历史干脆没有人,后继无人了, 只能是到另外一个 Royal House. I see. So that leads us now to our next Royal House, the Plantagenets. The Plantagenet. 这个词非常罕见, 就专门我只在英国历史里面见过叫做金雀花王朝. Plantagenet, is that the name of a flower？ It's a French name of a flower. It's old French. I see. Now the reason why they have a French name is because this Royal House actually ruled huge parts of France, and they were essentially French in the outlook. The most famous King of this period was Richard, the Lion Heart. 狮心王。 Who went on the Crusades and fought for Jerusalem. 就圣战, the religious Crusade. He was a particularly bad king. He didn't actually like England. And according to the stories, he didn't actually really speak any English. I think it was not the only time in European history where a Royal House that doesn't really speak the local language ruled the local people. It does happen quite a lot, but his brother, King John. Now that is an interesting character. He was famously bad, wicked, unpopular. And he was so unpopular, he actually led to the Magna Carta being signed. 大宪章 。Why？ Because his Nobles were so angry with him that they wanted him to sign the Magna Carta to guarantee their rights. But King John didn't really think much of this and he probably ignored it and they carried on fighting. I see. Now the Plantagenets

On 14th Oct, northwest of the town of Hastings, the Anglo-Saxon army of the English King Harold met and fought the invading Norman army of the Duke of Normandy, later to be known as William the Conqueror.  This was the moment, the turning point in English history, still considered today as the last successful invasion of the British Isles by a foreign army.  The Battle roiled from dawn to dusk – a long, bloody and exhausting encounter – at the end William was victorious and Harold was dead.  Tom interviews the historian and novelist, Allan Mallinson,  who has written extensively on military matters.  His latest book, ‘The Shape of Battle' was published in 2021 and is a study of why battles are fought, and to do this he examines 6 military encounters, all of which took place in the preceding one thousand years. The first of these is the Battle of Hastings.The Battle of Hastings ended the Anglo-Saxon rule in England.  Under the Norman rule of William the Conqueror the feudal organisation of the country began.and so it goes,Tom Assheton & James Jackson Reference:The Shape of Battle by Allan MallinsonFace of Battle  by John Keegan See also:YouTube: BloodyViolentHistoryhttps://www.instagram.com/bloodyviolenthistory/https://www.jamesjacksonbooks.comhttps://www.tomtom.co.uk If you enjoy the podcast, would you please leave a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes, Spotify or Google Podcast App? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really helps to spread the wordSee https://simplecast.com/privacy/ for privacy information

In this episode we travel to England as the most remarkable document in the history of Europe is drawn up… the Domesday Book!To help support the making of Neil's podcasts & get access to extra, exclusive videos every week sign up to 'Neil Oliver' on Patreon.comhttps://www.patreon.com/neiloliver Check out Neil's YouTube Channelhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnVR-SdKxQeTvXtUSPFCL7g The series Instagram account is called, ‘Neil Oliver Love Letter'https://www.instagram.com/neiloliverloveletter Neil Oliver History Podcasts,Season 1: Neil Oliver's Love Letter To The British IslesSeason 2: Neil Oliver's Love Letter To The World,are available on all the usual providershttps://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/neil-olivers-love-letter-to-the-british-isles Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

JOIN THE PATREON - https://www.patreon.com/sloppyjoespod... Joe McGrath has a disastrous shopping experience, Ethan stuffs his face with chocolate & Joe Smith talks rats! YOU NEED OUR HELP? Send in your advice question to: SloppyJoesPodcast@gmail.com Find us: twitter.com/SloppyJoesPod tiktok.com/@sloppyjoespodcast Joe Smith: https://twitter.com/Joesmith93 Joe McGrath: https://twitter.com/RadioJoeM Ethan James: https://twitter.com/EthanJamesMedia #sloppyjoes

I am delighted to welcome to the podcast Lara and Combie from Round Corner Brewing based in Melton Mowbray. Round Corner was founded in 2018, based at the historic Melton Mowbray Market, the UK's rural capital of food, dating back 1000 years to the Domesday Book. Round Corner believe craft beer is all about the relentless pursuit of perfection, and they seek to brew the best example of every beer style they approach. Their high standards are paying off the awards and accolades keep coming, year on year. https://roundcornerbrewing.com/

https://www.lotuseaters.com/premium-epochs-78-or-domesday-book-30-10-22

This week Beau and Carl chat all about the last years of William The Conqueror's reign. There are multiple rebellions on both sides of the Channel, family feuds, giant building projects, and of course the famous Domesday Book. Right up until his final days William of Normandy's life was packed full of events. https://www.lotuseaters.com/premium-epochs-77-or-william-the-conqueror-part-v-23-10-22

Back after a summer break, Camila and Ana delve into a project they discovered at the Centre for Computing History in Cambridge when Camila was visiting Ana in London. Called the BBC Domesday Project, this was a mid-80s attempt at an interactive survey of the entire country with data collected largely by school children. With the data contained on two Laserdisks and only accessible via specialised hardware, the system quickly suffered from a serious case of Digital Obsolescence. While a 2000s project called Domesday Revisited worked to save the data and create an emulation of the software, the book it was based on (the 1086 Domesday Book) has continued to be accessible as a printed book for 900 years.Follow us on Twitter @OurFriendCompAnd Instagram @ourfriendthecomputerMain research for the episode was done by Camila. Ana audio edited.Music by Nelson Guay (SoundCloud: fluxlinkages)References— “BBC: Domesday Project - 1985 1986.” Youtube, uploaded by Daniel Garcia August 14, 2013. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vn0oFJU5pxM  — “The BBC Domesday Project - Panel Discussion.” Youtube, uploaded by The Centre for Computing History March 23, 2020. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KZA8LRgv1iw — “Digital Domesday book unlocked” BBC News, December 2, 2002. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/2534391.stm — “Domesday Project” The Centre for Computing History. http://www.computinghistory.org.uk/domesday/ — Evans, Claire L. ‘Broad Band: The Untold Story of the Women Who Made the Internet'. Penguin Putnam Inc, 2018. — Mackenzie, Iain. “Domesday Project reborn online after 25 years” BBC News, May 12 2011. https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-13367398 — “Newsround - BBC Domesday Project Feature - November 1986.” Youtube, uploaded by The Centre for Computing History July 30, 2020. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FMh1FqvleH8

In this episode we talk to literary titan and former deputy chairman of the Conservative Party, Lord Jeffrey Archer, investigate quaint English village names, and discuss the Domesday Book.

Erica and Dominic are back at the chat again, talking about the Domesday Book! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/teaandabutty/support

Are you curious about British wines and their history that dates back to King Henry VIII? How is wine made in the driest place on Earth and where is that exactly? Are stemless wine glasses better than traditional stemware?   In this episode of the Unreserved Wine Talk podcast, I'm chatting with Janina Doyle, sommelier and host of the Eat Sleep Wine Repeat podcast.   You can find the wines we discussed at https://www.nataliemaclean.com/winepicks   Highlights How are English wines connected to King Henry VIII and the Domesday Book? Which wine makes a great pairing with classic English fish and chips? What English wine brands should you look for on North American shelves? How do you use Coravin wine preservation systems? What does Janina love about Hush Heath Estate Balfour Luke's Pinot Noir? What are suitcase clones and where do they show up in the wine world? Which hallmarks should be present in a good quality Pinot Noir? Can you pair Pinot Noir with fish or chicken? What critical tip should you keep in mind when choosing a corkscrew? How can you open your wine like a professional? How did the Pais grape variety end up in Chile? What's the tasting profile of Ventisquero País Moscatel like? Why shouldn't you chill an oaked wine? How is viticulture possible in the driest desert on Earth? What features should you look for in a good wine glass? Why does Janina prefer stemless wine glasses? Which wine would Janina now pair with her favourite birthday cake from childhood? Which person outside of the wine world would Janina most want to share a bottle of wine with?   Key Takeaways British wines have a fascinating history dating back to King Henry VIII. Now that was a man who enjoyed his food and drink. It was interesting to hear how wine is made in the driest place on Earth in Chile. I look forward to trying some of those wines. The debate about stemless wine glasses versus traditional stemware continues.   Join me on Instagram, Facebook and YouTube Live Video Join the live-stream video of this conversation on Wednesday at 7 pm eastern on Instagram Live Video, Facebook Live Video or YouTube Live Video. I'll be jumping into the comments as we watch it together so that I can answer your questions in real-time. I want to hear from you! What's your opinion of what we're discussing? What takeaways or tips do you love most from this chat? What questions do you have that we didn't answer? Want to know when we go live? Add this to your calendar: https://www.addevent.com/calendar/CB262621   Giveaway You could win a 1-hour online masterclass with Janina Doyle. The class will be tailored to you, which wines you have access to, and what you want to learn about. You can have the class just for yourself, or gather a whole group together.   How to Win To qualify, all you have to do is email me at natalie@nataliemaclean.com and tell me that you heard about this giveaway on the podcast. I'll select the winner randomly from those who participate. I'll select the winner randomly from those who participate. You get a bonus entry for every wine-loving friend you tag and if you re-share this post in your stories. Good luck!   About Janina Doyle Janina Doyle started her wine career in several top-notch restaurants in London, UK, rising from waitress to head sommelier as she completed her WSET diploma. She has spent the last six years creating Eat Sleep Wine Repeat where she offers wine tastings, events and services. She also created the Bromley Wine Society, a local monthly wine group, and her podcast, Eat Sleep Wine Repeat. She is also Brand Ambassador for Ventisquero Wine Estates in Chile.     To learn more about the resources mentioned in this episode, visit https://www.nataliemaclean.com/171.

Allodial title constitutes ownership of real property (land, buildings, and fixtures) that is independent of any superior landlord. Allodial title is related to the concept of land held "in allodium", or land ownership by occupancy and defense of the land. Most property ownership in common law jurisdictions is fee simple. In the United States, the land is subject to eminent domain by federal, state and local government, and subject to the imposition of taxes by state and/or local governments, and there is thus no true allodial land. Some states within the U.S. (notably, Nevada and Texas) have provisions for considering land allodial under state law, and the term may be used in other circumstances. Land is "held of the Crown" in England and Wales and other jurisdictions in the Commonwealth realms. Some land in the Orkney and Shetland Islands, known as udal land, is held in a manner akin to allodial land in that these titles are not subject to the ultimate ownership of the Crown. In France, while allodial title existed before the French Revolution, it was rare and limited to ecclesiastical properties and property that had fallen out of feudal ownership. After the French Revolution allodial title became the norm in France and other civil law countries that were under Napoleonic legal influences. In October 1854, the seigneurial system of Lower Canada, which had been ceded from France to Britain in 1763 at the conclusion of the Seven Years' War, was extinguished by the Seigneurial Tenures Abolition Act of October 1854, and a form similar to socage replaced it. Property owned under allodial title is referred to as allodial land, allodium, or an allod. In the Domesday Book it is called alod. Historically, allodial title was sometimes used to distinguish ownership of land without feudal duties from ownership by feudal tenure which restricted alienation and burdened land with the tenurial rights of a landholder's overlord or sovereign. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/law-school/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/law-school/support

Hey Y'all!  Happy Holidays!  LotS is bringing the spooky back to Christmas!  For centuries our ancestors would gather round and tell each other ghost stories during the longest and coldest nights of the year.  For the month of December that's what I aim to do as well.  E32 takes us straight outta the south y'all and across the pond to England.  I hope you all enjoy these Christmas ghost stories from the UK.citations Budd, D. (n.d.). Home. BellaOnline. Retrieved December 8, 2021, from http://www.bellaonline.com/articles/art50746.asp. Kreiss, K. (2019, December 20). Allegedly true paranormal stories revolving around Christmas. Ranker. Retrieved December 8, 2021, from https://www.ranker.com/list/christmas-ghost-stories/kellie-kreiss. Wikimedia Foundation. (2021, December 6). Sandringham House. Wikipedia. Retrieved December 8, 2021, from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandringham_House. Wikimedia Foundation. (2021, December 7). Domesday book. Wikipedia. Retrieved December 8, 2021, from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domesday_Book. Wikimedia Foundation. (2021, November 27). Brown Lady of Raynham Hall. Wikipedia. Retrieved December 8, 2021, from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brown_Lady_of_Raynham_Hall. 

We're finally back with part two of the names from Jane Austen's Emma. Today we'll explore the histories and meanings behind the names of 3 male characters: Mr. Knightley, Frank Churchill, and Mr. Elton. Prepare for my unfiltered opinion on how much Frank and Mr. Elton suck!Special appearance by our old friend the Domesday Book!Sources:Articles:https://www.britainexpress.com/History/english-parish-churches.htm https://blog.myheritage.com/2013/03/surname-of-the-week-churchill/https://jasna.org/persuasions/printed/number19/fullerton.pdfBooks:Austen, J. (2021). Emma. ClassicBooks by KTHTK.Craig, S., & E. (2015). Jane Austen and the State of the Nation (1st ed. 2015 ed.). Palgrave Macmillan.Doody, M. (2015). Jane Austen's Names: Riddles, Persons, Places (Illustrated ed.). University of Chicago Press.Harrison, H. (2018). Surnames of the United Kingdom, Vol. 2: A Concise Etymological Dictionary (Classic Reprint). Forgotten Books.Websites:www.britannica.comwww.surnamedb.comwww.etymologyonline.com www.opendomesday.comMusic:Market by PeriTune | http://peritune.comMusic promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comAttribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0Deep Woods3 by PeriTune | http://peritune.comMusic promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comCreative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unportedhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en_US John Harrison, violin, with Robert Turizziani conducting the Wichita State University Chamber Players. Live, unedited performance at the Wiedemann Recital Hall, Wichita State University, 6 February 2000Music by Antonio Vivaldi composed 1723 and published in 1725. Recording copyright John Harrison (JohnHarrisonViolin.com)

A 16th Century manor house said to be among the UK's "most haunted" is situated in a neat and not at all unusual suburb of Portsmouth.Although most of the building dates from the 16th Century, there are still parts that contain Roman and medieval materials.A manor house on the site was mentioned in the Domesday Book in 1086.It is reputed to be haunted by more than 20 ghosts - including a choir of nuns and Sir Roderick of Portchester who was murdered outside the manor in the Middle Ages.This building is a favourite for local ghost hunters and 20 ghosts is a lot to try and prove!Can we find any further information on any of these spirited inhabitants?Let's find out.Follow Anne and Renata:Facebook: @AnneAndRenataInstagram: @AnneAndRenataYouTube: @AnneAndRenataTikTok: @AnneAndRenataVisit www.anneandrenata.com for more spookiness.True Hauntings is a Human Labs Original Podcast.#ukhauntings #wymeringmanor #hauntedengland #spookyisles #poltergeists #hauntednuns #sirroderick #hauntedbuilding #anneandrenata #truehauntingspodcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Episode Description:  This time on Duchess, our host the Duchess of Rutland meets with Julie Montagu online to talk about her historic home - Mapperton House & Gardens. In the episode, Julie details how the Montagu's invented the sandwich, the Duchess is taken through Mapperton's beautiful interiors, and the ladies discuss the exciting re-wilding projects that are being initiated on the estate.        Top Quotes: "David Attenborough said we must re-wild the world and, at Mapperton House with our re-wilding projects, we very much took that to heart. We decided to give this back to nature. In one sense, we're trying in our own way to revive it." - Julie Montagu "We are not just custodians of the house; we're custodians of the land that surrounds it." - Duchess "My mother and father in law have embraced me for my American ways. I haven't had to change my accent, or who I am. I have never had to give up the American in me. I have been able to really bring that into the house." - Julie "My advice to Americans entering heritage is to stay true to yourself. Embrace the history. Embrace the differences but ultimately remember that it's your happiness that's the most important." - Julie Montagu About the Guest and Stately Home: Julie Fisher was brought up in Sugar Grove, Illinois. Upon moving in the mid 2000s, Julie would meet her future husband, Luke Montagu, Viscount of Hinchingbrooke, in 2003. The couple would marry and move into Mapperton House. Julie presented the tv series “an American Aristocrats Guide to Great Estates” where she visited many historic homes across the UK and discovered what makes them such important sites in the history of Great Britain. Julie is also a yoga teacher and enthusiast and regularly Instagram's herself practising in her home and estate.  Mapperton house has been the home of the Earl and Countess of Sandwich since the 1950s, when they moved from their ancestral home, Hinchingbrooke House. Previously, Mapperton belonged to four families – the Bretts, Morgans, Brodrepps and Comptons – until it was bought in 1919 by Mrs Ethel Labouchere. Since her death in 1955 it has been the home of the Montagus. Mapperton was entered in the Domesday Book 1086 as Malperetone. It was then the property of William de Moion, Sheriff of Somerset. Robert Morgan and his wife Mary, would build the 16th century house in the 1540s. One of the notable characteristics of Mapperton is the extraordinarily detailed interiors. Upstairs in the Great Chamber is a remarkable 16th-century pendant ceiling, one of the best surviving examples anywhere in a domestic setting. The Entrance Hall includes a striking coat of arms, and in the adjacent Dining Room, to fine 18th-century panelling. The Sandwich art collection includes fine paintings by Lely, Reynolds and Hogarth.  About the Host: Emma Rutland, The Duchess of Rutland, did not always stride the halls of stately homes. Born Emma Watkins, the Duchess grew up the daughter of a Quaker farmer, in the Welsh marsh countryside. She trained as an opera singer in the Guildhall School of Music, and worked as a successful interior designer before meeting her future husband David Manners, the 11th Duke of Rutland, at a dinner party. Their marriage in 1992 would transform Emma Watkins into the 11th Duchess of Rutland, thrusting her into the world of aristocracy, and handing her the responsibility of one of the nation's great treasures: Belvoir Castle. While simultaneously running the day to day operations of the castle, and raising five children, The Duchess became fascinated with the history and importance of the other stately homes of the UK. Join The Duchess as she embarks on a wonderful journey through time, to learn more about the incredible homes that have defined Great Britain and, most importantly, meet the other extraordinary women who work tirelessly behind their doors to preserve their history and magic for future...

Hilarious history crack!!!! First episode:  William I and the English Tutor The date is November 1086. The work on the Domesday Book is complete and while written in Latin, it contains Old English words and phrases that don't have a Latin equivalent so William has vowed to try learning English. Again. The Lost Tapes of History was created and written by Kerrie Fuller. More episodes: https://since79.libsyn.com/ Fact Check Here: www.losttapesofhistory.co.uk/WilliamI Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/since79p Support the show: http://ko-fi.com/since79

John Perry has gone through everything you could imagine on his executive journey. He’s been a CEO in a high-pressured corporate environment and he’s built up his own SME from scratch. It was interesting to hear why he decided to start up on his own having been so successful in larger organisations. Nowadays he is Managing Director/Founder of Conquest Capital and is very keen to keep the business small and tight-knit, but he still vividly remembers the days when he had to take the reins as CEO of Macquarie Bank Retirement Villages Group Fund. With 30 years of investment-banking experience, he is an expert in raising capital for businesses looking to grow and he is also expert in advising businesses who are looking to exit. He certainly knows his way around M&A and understanding financials, but he is also refreshingly insightful about the human meaning behind the numbers. This is one not to be missed! In this episode you will learn: -How the Domesday Book influenced John -Why naming a business after yourself might be a bad idea -How John was inspired by his father’s sacrifices -How John fell into M&A -The pros and cons of social profiling in recruitment -An insight into investment banking -How John got through the financial crisis and refinanced at short notice -Why different CEOs are needed for different phases of growth -What made John turn his back on big corporates and go out on his own -How John wants to grow his business without disrupting the tight company culture -How John “got his thinking straight” thanks to The Champions’ Forum Useful Links: John on Linkedin: https://au.linkedin.com/in/john-perry-58313621 John’s website: conquestcapitalgroup.com.au Richard on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/richardtriggs/

In the season 2 finale of British Murders, I tell the story of Sarah Dazley aka The Potton Poisoner.Dazley was found guilty of murdering her ex-husband William Dazley in October 1842.Her weapon of choice was arsenic.Dazley was also accused of killing her first husband, Simeon Mead, as well as the pair's son, Jonah Mead, however, she wasn't charged with either of those murders.Dazley was sentenced to death by hanging, with her execution taking place at Bedford Prison on August 5, 1843.Follow British Murders on social media:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/britishpodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/britishmurdersTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@britishmurdersTwitter: https://twitter.com/britishmurdersYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCoZBEA6gflnKGCtrLtTN8WgMerchandise available here:https://teespring.com/stores/britishmurdersSupport the show on Patreon for early access to ad-free-episodes:https://www.patreon.com/britishmurdersMake a one-off donation here:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/britishmurders All episodes are available on my website:https://www.spreaker.com/show/british-murdersPlease send any British murder case suggestions to:britishmurderspodcast@gmail.comIntro music:David John Brady - 'Throw Down the Gauntlet'https://linktr.ee/davidjohnbradymusicMy recording equipment:Shure SM57 Dynamic MicFocusrite Scarlett Solo USB Audio InterfaceEdited in:AudacityReferences:Arsenic: general information. (n.d.). GOV.UK. Retrieved April 11, 2021, from https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/arsenic-properties-incident-management-and-toxicology/arsenic-general-informationMeyer, M. (2011, April 29). An Everyday Poison. Science History Institute. https://www.sciencehistory.org/distillations/an-everyday-poisonJohnson, B. (n.d.). Victorian Poisoners. Historic UK. Retrieved April 11, 2021, from https://www.historic-uk.com/HistoryUK/HistoryofEngland/Victorian-Poisoners/BBC. (n.d.). The Domesday Book. Retrieved April 11, 2021, from https://www.bbc.co.uk/history/british/normans/doomsday_01.shtmlSarah Dazley - A Victorian Poisoner. (n.d.). Capital Punishment U.K. Retrieved April 7, 2021, from http://www.capitalpunishmentuk.org/dazley.htmlThe Potton Poisoner, Wrestlingworth, Beds, UK. (2010, July 29). Waymarking. https://www.waymarking.com/waymarks/WM9BZB_The_Potton_Poisoner_Wrestlingworth_Beds_UKBrown, R. (2003, February 28). Sarah Dazley and the Merry Family of Bedford. Musical Traditions. http://www.mustrad.org.uk/articles/bbals_02.htmMansion-House - Extraordinary Charge of Murders. (1843, March 25). Jackson’s Oxford Journal, 2. Retrieved from Newspapers.com.The Wrestlingworth Poisoning Case. (1843, April 15). The Morning Post, 4. Retrieved from Newspapers.com.The Wrestlingworth Murder. (1843, July 25). The Morning Post, 7. Retrieved from Newspapers.com.The Wrestlingworth Poisoning Cases. (1843, July 26). The Bury and Norwich Post. Retrieved from Newspapers.com.The Wrestlingworth Murder. (1843, July 29). The Bristol Mercury and Daily Post, Western Countries and South Wales Advertiser, 3. Retrieved from Newspapers.com.Miscellaneous. (1843, July 29). The Leeds Mercury, 7. Retrieved from Newspapers.com.The Wrestlingworth Murder. (1843, July 29). The Ipswich Journal, 4. Retrieved from Newspapers.com.Conviction for Murder. (1843, July 29). The Star of Freedom, 3. Retrieved from Newspapers.com.No Title. (1843, August 10). The Bradford Observer, 5. Retrieved from Newspapers.com.Tolmachev, I. (2019, December 24). A Brief History of Photography: The Beginning. Envato Tuts+. https://photography.tutsplus.com/articles/a-history-of-photography-part-1-the-beginning--photo-1908Carlton, G. (2020, December 16). 27 Victorian Death Photos — And The Disturbing History Behind Them. All That’s Interesting. https://allthatsinteresting.com/victorian-death-photosMcMahon, M. (2021, February 20). What Is the Marsh Test? InfoBloom. https://www.infobloom.com/what-is-the-marsh-test.htmLow, P. (n.d.). The Murder Act 1972. University of Leicester. Retrieved April 17, 2021, from https://www.criminalcorpses.com/murder-act-timeline/

"we're going to go to Paris very briefly and we're going to go to The Cotswolds – very briefly"

Marc and Josh return to the show to discuss the end times in all their many forms and mythos! We discuss En Sabah Nur, Ragnarok, Apocalypticism, Kali Yuga and more. Plus, Nate tries to pronounce eschatology unsuccessfully numerous times. And we play a new game: Close, But No Cigar. Do all the prepping you can... but you'll never prep enough to stop the end of days! ;)Check out Buntport Theatre, and Artemisia: https://buntport.com/show/artemisia-and-nathan-are-going-live/Listen to Low Orbit: https://denverorbit.com/Keep wearing masks, being distanced, and helping folks get through this long, tough time. If we do that, we can stave off the end of the world for a while longer.

Episode Ninety, and it’s a face off!! First, we kick off with a rather boring English suburb CHEADLE HUME and then we move on over to the DOMESDAY BOOK - a document used to tally what was owed to the King. And which king started this practice? EDWARD THE CONFESSOR whose Feast Day is celebrated by the CHURCH OF ENGLAND. And looks like the Church of England is not so pure and innocent, as they have a history of SEX ABUSE committed by many clergy. One clergyman being PETER BALL who was committed to a mere 32 months in jail for MALFEASANCE IN OFFICE. From bad deeds in office we head over to more fun crimes like DUELING! Meet us in the creek bed at dawn, we’re about to shoot your head full of knowledge, ya Freakz!! Follow WikiFreakz IG and Twitter @wikifreakzz ------------------------------------------------------------------ Follow Jill Weiner on IG and Twitter @jill_lives www.jilllives.com Venmo @jill-weiner-1 -------------------------------------------------------------------- Follow Connor Creagan on IG and Twitter @connorcreagan www.connorcreagan.info Venmo @connor-creagan --------------------------------------------------------------------

"we're going to go to Paris very briefly"

Trigger Warning this episode discusses suicide, and the deaths of children.When Ian Wood climbed to the top of the tower of Amiens Cathedral he claimed he intended to end his own life, as part of a suicide pact with his girlfriend, but was this the truth, or a rouse to support his defence.The Podcast of the week is The Shattered Window https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-shattered-window/id1537949848support the show by following it on Twitter @murderupnorthJoin the facebook group, at https://www.facebook.com/groups/mupnorthor become a Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/ItsmurderupnorthEpisode Sourceshttps://www.cps.gov.uk/legal-guidance/homicide-murder-and-manslaughterIrish Independent - Tuesday 23 September 1986https://france-world-heritage.com/sites/around-paris/amienshttps://www.european-traveler.com/france/visit-amiens-cathedral-largest-gothic-church-france/https://www.examinerlive.co.uk/news/local-news/seven-notoriously-chilling-crimes-shook-18567321https://www.thestar.co.uk/heritage-and-retro/retro/do-you-remember-shocking-murders-sheffields-ughill-hall-1986-2898479https://www.sheffieldforum.co.uk/topic/322807-murder-at-ughill-hall-in-the-80s/https://lizziemaher.medium.com/the-ughill-murders-sheffield-england-cd16467829ca1.^ Worrall family from Ughill Archived 5 February 2015 at the Wayback MachineGives details of name meaning.2.^ Open Domesday Gives details of Healfdene‘s settlements.3.^ Open Domesday Archived 5 February 2015 at the Wayback Machine Gives details of Ughill in Domesday Book.4.^ Rotherhamweb Archived 5 February 2015 at the Wayback Machine The Marriotts of Ughill.5.^ "Historic Hallamshire", David Hey, Landmark Collectors Library, ISBN 1 84306 049 3, Gives general history of Ughill.6.^ Historic England. "Ughill Manor (1132822)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 5 February 2015.7.^ Historic England. "Ughill Manor Cruck Barn (1192583)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 5 February 2015.8.^ Local Mouth Archived 5 February 2015 at the Wayback Machine Gives details of Ughill Hall.9.^ "Ian Wood alleged to have shot his mistress and her children". The Guardian. 24 September 1986.10.^ "Solicitor 'agreed suicide pact'". The Independent. 22 July 1987.11.^ Odell, Robin; Donnelley, Paul (4 February 2016). The Mammoth Book of More Bizarre Crimes. Hachette UK. pp. 212–213. ISBN 9781472118042.12.^ "Solicitor gets life as jury rejects suicide pact claim". The Independent. 31 July 1987.13.^ "The Forgotten Mines of Sheffield", Ray Battye, ALD Design & Print, ISBN 1 901 587 40 1, pages 70, Gives details of mining.https://www.wikiwand.com/en/UghillDundee Courier - Tuesday 23 September 1986Daily Mirror - Friday 31 July 1987Dundee Courier - Friday 24 July 1987Dundee Courier - Wednesday 24 September 1986Reading Evening Post - Thursday 20 November 1986Irish Independent - Monday 29 September 1986Aberdeen Press and Journal - Wednesday 22 July 1987Aberdeen Press and Journal - Thursday 30 July 1987Dundee Courier - Thursday 30 July 1987Aberdeen Press and Journal - Thursday 23 July 1987Dundee Courier - Thursday 23 July 1987Irish Independent - Thursday 23 July 1987Aberdeen Evening Express - Wednesday 22 July 1987Aberdeen Press and Journal - Friday 24 July 1987Dundee Courier - Friday 26 September 1986Derby Daily Telegraph - Thursday 20 November 1986Derby Daily Telegraph - Wednesday 24 September 1986Liverpool Echo - Wednesday 22 July 1987Liverpool Echo - Thursday 23 July 1987Liverpool Echo - Wednesday 24 September 1986Liverpool Echo - Thursday 25 September 1986Liverpool Echo - Wednesday 29 July 1987Irish Independent - Wednesday 24 September 1986Aberdeen Press and Journal - Tuesday 30 September 1986Dundee Courier - Tuesday 30 September 1986Dundee Courier - Saturday 27 September 1986Sandwell Evening Mail - Tuesday 23 September 1986Liverpool Echo - Saturday 27 September 1986Derby Daily Telegraph - Saturday 27 September 1986Liverpool Echo - Tuesday 23 September 1986Sandwell Evening Mail - Tuesday 28 October 1986Sandwell Evening Mail - Tuesday 30 September 1986Liverpool Echo - Thursday 25 September 1986Liverpool Echo - Wednesday 01 October 1986Liverpool Echo - Friday 26 September 1986Newcastle Evening Chronicle - Friday 31 July 1987Aberdeen Evening Express - Tuesday 23 September 1986Staffordshire Sentinel - Tuesday 30 September 1986Aberdeen Press and Journal - Thursday 25 September 1986Dundee Courier - Thursday 25 September 1986Aberdeen Press and Journal - Tuesday 28 July 1987Aberdeen Press and Journal - Saturday 06 August 1988Aberdeen Press and Journal - Thursday 23 July 1987Aberdeen Press and Journal - Friday 24 July 1987Irish Independent - Wednesday 22 July 1987Irish Independent - Friday 31 July 1987Aberdeen Press and Journal - Friday 31 July 1987Irish Independent - Monday 29 September 1986Dundee Courier - Thursday 30 July 1987Liverpool Echo - Thursday 25 September 1986Dundee Courier - Tuesday 23 September 1986Dundee Courier - Tuesday 30 September 1986Derby Daily Telegraph - Thursday 20 November 1986Liverpool Echo - Wednesday 22 July 1987Liverpool Echo - Wednesday 24 September 1986Liverpool Echo - Thursday 23 July 1987Derby Daily Telegraph - Tuesday 23 September 1986Liverpool Echo - Saturday 27 September 1986Daily Mirror - Friday 23 January 1987

Stephen Baxter discusses the latest insights revealed by a new study of the 11th-century survey of England Professor Stephen Baxter discusses the latest insights revealed by a new study of Domesday Book, which suggests that William the Conqueror’s survey of England in the mid-1080s was more efficient, complex, and sophisticated than previously thought. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The date is November 1086. The work on the Domesday Book is complete and while written in Latin, it contains Old English words and phrases that don't have a Latin equivalent so William has vowed to try learning English. Again. The Lost Tapes of History was created and written by Kerrie Fuller. William I: Brad Shaw – www.bradshawvoice.com – Twitter: @bradshawvoice Tutor: Kerrie Fuller Narrator: Fraser Fraser - www.mandy.com/uk/actor/fraser-fraser-1 – Twitter: @fraserfraser123 Intro/Outro: Becky Reader Sound effects from Freesound.org. Opening Theme Music: TheTunk; Closing Theme Music: Nuria1512; Other effects: kingsrow; AldebaranCW. Fact Check Here: www.losttapesofhistory.co.uk/WilliamI Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/since79p ©2021 Since79 Productions Sound Disclaimer: The Lost Tapes of History was recorded remotely during lockdown in late 2020. As such, the actors used what equipment they had available and were limited by their location. This has resulted in variable audio quality although hopefully, it won't stop your enjoyment of the podcast.

Allodial title constitutes ownership of real property (land, buildings, and fixtures) that is independent of any superior landlord. Allodial title is related to the concept of land held "in allodium", or land ownership by occupancy and defense of the land. Historically, much of land was uninhabited and could, therefore, be held "in allodium". Most property ownership in common law jurisdictions is fee simple. In the United States, the land is subject to eminent domain by federal, state and local government, and subject to the imposition of taxes by state and/or local governments, and there is thus no true allodial land. Some states within the U.S. (notably, Nevada and Texas) have provisions for considering land allodial under state law, and the term may be used in other circumstances. Land is "held of the Crown" in England and Wales and other jurisdictions in the Commonwealth realms. Some land in the Orkney and Shetland Islands, known as udal land, is held in a manner akin to allodial land in that these titles are not subject to the ultimate ownership of the Crown. In France, while allodial title existed before the French Revolution, it was rare and limited to ecclesiastical properties and property that had fallen out of feudal ownership. After the French Revolution allodial title became the norm in France and other civil law countries that were under Napoleonic legal influences. In October 1854, the seigneurial system of Lower Canada, which had been ceded from France to Britain in 1763 at the conclusion of the Seven Years' War, was extinguished by the Seigneurial Tenures Abolition Act of October 1854, and a form similar to socage replaced it. Property owned under allodial title is referred to as allodial land, allodium, or an allod. In the Domesday Book it is called alod. Historically, allodial title was sometimes used to distinguish ownership of land without feudal duties from ownership by feudal tenure which restricted alienation and burdened land with the tenurial rights of a landholder's overlord or sovereign. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/law-school/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/law-school/support

Join us in this next episode as we discover the history of the Domesday Book, travel through the Georgetown Hoya's sports history, learn about the Argentinosaurus, travel to Beni Department, Bolivia and finish the episode learn about two interesting but different scientific achievements of 1506.

This fourteenth episode in the special series of Histories of the Unexpected Homeschooling explores NAMES and THE DOMESDAY BOOK! The Unexpected History of NAMES is all about Viking Nicknames, titles for royalty and the aristocracy, it's about women being hidden from history (think the name-changing Bess of Hardwick), and Scandinavian linguistic dominance across Europe. James and Sam explore the fascinating history of the Domesday Book through the subject of names, including how it was made and why, what it was used for, and the process of collecting the information that went into it. What does it tell us about Norman England? And what does it leave out? Learn how to write your very own Domesday Survey of where you live! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This fourteenth episode in the special series of Histories of the Unexpected Homeschooling explores NAMES and THE DOMESDAY BOOK! The Unexpected History of NAMES is all about Viking Nicknames, titles for royalty and the aristocracy, it's about women being hidden from history (think the name-changing Bess of Hardwick), and Scandinavian linguistic dominance across Europe. James and Sam explore the fascinating history of the Domesday Book through the subject of names, including how it was made and why, what it was used for, and the process of collecting the information that went into it. What does it tell us about Norman England? And what does it leave out? Learn how to write your very own Domesday Survey of where you live! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode from 2011 Joanna Pinnock wonders what makes jackdaws roost together, and to find out more heads to the Cambridgeshire countryside with corvid scientist Dr Alex Thornton. Arriving in the dead of night they await one of nature’s spectacles, of thousands of jackdaws simultaneously leaving their night roost in a cacophony of sound. It is one of those winter spectacles often overlooked but rivalling any in the natural world. So what is actually going on here? For Hannah and Billy this gives them the opportunity to discuss corvid activity. Science is beginning to unravel the biology and social intelligence of corvids, recently dubbed feathered apes, but there is a lot still to learn about these familiar if mysterious jackdaws. If the morning was a spectacle, how will that compare with the evening gathering at the roost; some roosts have been recorded in the Domesday Book and are still being used centuries later?

This time on Alfred, the podcast for Shaftesbury, The Vale and Chase areas of North Dorset and West Wiltshire: Why bakers home and abroad are buying flour milled near Shaftesbury. Michael Stoate takes us on a tour of Cann Mill, which features in the Domesday Book. (00:27) Little Giants achieving big things for Shaftesbury children with special needs. Alfred meets the volunteers at the Coppice Street Youth Club’s monthly event and hears why parents and children consider this such a vital service. (13:22) Special Branch – why Simon Burge, a former Metropolitan police anti-terrorism officer, started Christmas tree sales in Shaftesbury. (23:19) Alfred meets Emily Burridge. She’s played cello on hit pop albums, but this Shaftesbury musician is more passionate about fundraising for an Amazon tribe. (29:25)

In 1086 William the Conqueror commissioned a survey of England that would come to be known as the Domesday Book. 900 years later the BBC would create a similar survey, called the Domesday Project. This new survey spanned two LaserDiscs holding over a gigabyte of data and 200,000 images, most of which were collected by students. It presets an amazing time capsule of the UK in 1986. Also contained within the disks were 3D virtual walks of the country side, and an entire computer generated gallery. So how did such strange technology come together to commemorate a 900 year old manuscript? We now have Advent of Computing merch! http://tee.pub/lic/MKt4UiBp22g

American Adventure (Derbyshire, UK) Built on the site of a failed former amusement park that itself was built on a former coal mine with roots as old as the Domesday Book, the American Adventure Theme Park operated in Derbyshire, England. American Adventure Theme Park failed due to a series of poor management choices, and the site sat abandoned for a decade. Today, the site is under construction once again and will eventually become a new urban development. Find complete show notes and references for this episode at https://theabandonedcarousel.com/12. Social Media http://www.theabandonedcarousel.com hello@theabandonedcarousel.com Twitter: @CarouselAbandon Facebook: @TheAbandonedCarousel Instagram: @TheAbandonedCarousel Pinterest: @TheAbandonedCarousel Youtube: The Abandoned Carousel Credits * Podcast cover background photo is by 4045 on freepik.com. American Adventure photo by Liam Samuel Brooks. * Theme music is from "Aerobatics in Slow Motion" by TechnoAXE. * Incidental music all by Kevin MacLeod / incompetech.com: "Virtutes Instrumenti", "Divertimento K131", "Industrious Ferret", "Comfortable Mystery 2", and "Clear Waters". Check out our podcasting host, Pinecast. Start your own podcast for free, no credit card required, forever. If you decide to upgrade, use coupon code r-5ccade for 40% off for 4 months, and support The Abandoned Carousel.

Sam and Dan are back for episode 9! We went to our usual spot, Darwins, and this time around, we met Joseph from Old Humble Distillery, a distillery in Humble, TX. We came in second place, and lost out to first by only one point. Shocker, I know.Dan's topic starts off with oil; the back of Old Humble Distillery's bottle mentioned Wildcat drillers, so I discuss their importance in the oil industry. I also go on a quick tangent about the movie Bernie. Sam talks about the Domesday Book, which is pronounced 'doomsday', and isn't nearly as apocalyptic as it sounds.We close out with music by Folk Family Revival. Remember to listen and share, and also make sure to visit Old Humble Distillery on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter as well as at 311 N Houston Ave in Humble.

This week we explore the history behind the most haunted house in all of England in our first episode on the historic Borley Rectory! From the 11th century building recorded on the site in the Domesday Book, to the stories of haunting that accompanied the generations of Priests who lived in the manor house throughout the 20th century, we'll be exploring the whole story of Monks, Nuns, Headless Horsemen, Disappearing and Reappearing Objects, and Psychic Writing in this location that has over 2,000 recorded instances of Poltergeist Activity. We hope you'll enjoy!

This week we explore the history behind the most haunted house in all of England in our first episode on the historic Borley Rectory! From the 11th century building recorded on the site in the Domesday Book, to the stories of haunting that accompanied the generations of Priests who lived in the manor house throughout the 20th century, we'll be exploring the whole story of Monks, Nuns, Headless Horsemen, Disappearing and Reappearing Objects, and Psychic Writing in this location that has over 2,000 recorded instances of Poltergeist Activity. We hope you'll enjoy!

A national conversation about housing is coming to the forefront. In this episode we explore how we may have gotten here. We discuss current issues of affordability, potential causes - labor shortage, rising land and material costs, immigration - and potential solutions now and in the future. Show Music: Intro - "Funky Suspense" from www.bensound.com History - "Enigmatic" from www.bensound.com Audio Clips: "The Feudal System and the Domesday Book," by ClickView and "The Disturbing History of the Suburbs," from Adam Ruins Everything Outro - "Man Alone Chimes the Hour" by Nihilore

KS3 History Special this week! Following the death of the English King 'Edward the Confessor' in 1066, there was a succession crisis. William of Normandy, from modern day France, won the Battle of Hastings against Harold Godwineson and became King. William then became known as 'William the Conqueror', as he established his control across England. He used a variety of different methods, such as Castles, the Feudal System, the Domesday Book, the system of Sheriffs and the 'Harrying of the North'. The question remains, however; Was the Norman Conquest 'good' for England and the English? Co-Editor Patrick (@historychappy) hosts the debate between fellow Co-Editor Elliot (@thelibrarian6) and our very special guest and Medieval Expert Conal (@prohistoricman). Elliot argues that the Norman Conquest was a 'good' thing for England, while Conal argues that it was generally negative. For terms of use, please visit www.versushistory.com

Episode 47: The Clifton Hall and the Stanley Hotel Noelle walks us through two haunted locations: Clifton Hall and the Stanley Hotel. This story contains: 1. Clifton Hall is located in Nottinghamshire, England. (It’s old! The Hall was mentioned in The Domesday Book of 1086.) 2. Gervase de Clifton bought the hall I the 13th century. (The property stayed in the family until the early 1900s!) 3. Yes, there will be hauntings. (Ghosts!) 4. Noelle then takes us to Colorado to explore the Stanley Hotel. (Best known for inspiring Stephen King to write “The Shining”!) 5. The Stanley Hotel is a beautiful hotel in the Estes Valley. (You may have heard of it; it’s haunted AF.) Sweet Dreams XOXOZzzz.

� Links   Pastured Pork Pros and Cons http://wp.me/p5Cqpo-f4y   The Top 5 Things I Have Learned Since I’ve Started Homesteading http://wp.me/p5Cqpo-f6X   ****   This is the World Organic News for the week ending 15th of May 2017. Jon Moore reporting!   We begin this week with a post from the blog The Intrepid Homestead entitled: Pastured Pork Pros and Cons.   A whole new skill set is required for pastured anything. Pigs being pigs and innately intelligent bring their own issues.   The right breed is essential. Thankfully there were far sighted people who didn’t follow the Danish landrace highway to factory farmed pork. No these people kept alive the old breeds, not all of them but enough for pastured pork to be a thing. The old breeds like Gloucester Old Spot, Wessex Saddleback, Berkshire and Tamworth.   Three of the pros discussed are as follows: Quote: Your pigs will taste better than the average pig (assuming you feed them good food). Remember, you are what you eat and you are what you eat eats! They’ll clear your land of more or less all vegetation minus large trees. They’ll fertilize your land and any land downstream from your land End Quote   Taste in meat is personal thing. The point is all pigs were one raised on “mast” which I believe is counted in the Domesday Book. Mast refers to things like acorns, beechnuts, hazelnuts and so on. It is possible to raise pigs on these resources now if you have them or access to them. Back in episode 22 the interview episode, Llew from the North Island of New Zealand told us about her pigs and how they were supposed to clean up the Macadamia windfalls. Unfortunately her pigs were standing on their hind legs to eat the low hanging nuts straight from the tree. Pigs are useful, all useful things have their limits.   John Seymour, of The Complete Book of Self Sufficiency fame recommended pigs as having a plough at the front end and manure spreader at the back. To his  mind they were for cleaning land as well as fertilising. So putting them in after your potato harvest and they will clear any you missed. They’ll turn old pasture into a ploughed field as near as ready for sowing as you could ask.   There is also an established if small market for this type of pork which is good and means you shouldn’t have to eat nothing but pork three meals a day. There is, therefore much to recommend pigs of pasture.   Now to the cons.   Longish Quote: If you raise pigs in a field, forest, meadow, or pasture, that is where they’ll most likely be when you go to round them up for slaughter. This is NOT an easy task in many cases. Many YouTubers, movies, and bloggers have idyllic photos and videos of homesteaders and farmers frolicking with their pigs. That may be true for about 5 minutes, or on days when you and they have nowhere special to be. As soon as you roll up with a trailer and they see you salivating at the thought of eating them as ham and bacon – you’ll soon find out how belligerent a pig can be! A pig is a like an impetuous 300lb bodybuilding two-year-old. Catching them requires work and ingenuity. It might also take some nerves. A caught pig makes a lot of unsettling noise. If you have to deliver a live animal to the butcher, it’s going to take some effort. On average, it takes us 70 minutes per pig to gather and place in a trailer. Oh, and that is for 4-5 strong and fit men. End Quote   There are any number of stories from the Middle Ages of Royalty and Nobility being killed off early in boar hunts. Now a domesticated pig is not a wild boar but the point is well made. 300 pounds, or 140 kgs of annoyed pig can make quite a difficult proposition but others can do it so I guess we all can, if we want.   To quote again: All in all, raising pigs has been a great experience – one that we intend to keep doing. However, it’s not without its challenges and knowing these beforehand can be helpful. End Quote   And now from Little Redhead Homestead comes the post: The Top 5 Things I Have Learned Since I’ve Started Homesteading   Let’s get into them   1  It does NOT look like it does in the movies!! 2  All hands on deck! 3 Things really don’t go as planned 4 You will wake up sometimes and wonder what the point is. 5  It’s a slow process   I just have to quote from #1 It does NOT look like it does in the movies!!   Quote: ..the ugly truth of homesteading isn’t meant for the movies. It can be beautiful and fun and romantic and whatever else you fantasize about, but there is another side to every coin and it involves poop, blood, death, cold, heat, splinters, animal bites and scratches, loose animals, plant diseases, smells, rain, wind that blows your sheet off your clothesline and smothers nearby seedlings (it’s happened!), aphids, rabbits eating half the strawberry patch you’ve waited all winter for (happened last week), being too sick to feed yourself, but still having to go out and feed animals. I could go on, but you get the picture! End Quote   Naturally, the real world has little to do with tinsel town but the just quoted words sums up life in more of its red in tooth and claw reality than a comfortable city life can ever be. Don’t forget the start of that quote: beautiful, fun and romantic. In my experience these are just magnified because of their juxtaposition with the other things going on.   All of that being so I can understand point #4 You will wake up sometimes and wonder what the point is.   Quote When you were up all night with sick kids, you’re pregnant, you’re hungry and you’re too cold to get out of bed, you are going to start thinking of reasons to quit and be normal. After all, it’s not like you can vent to many people about how hard it is. It’s not something many seem to empathize with these days. Just try to remember that it’s all worth the trouble and that being normal is for schmucks!! End Quote.   And there is one thing in this life of which I am certain: Anyone who listens to this podcast is definitely not a Schmuck!   And on that happy thought we will end this week’s episode.   If you’ve liked what you heard, please tell everyone you know any way you can! I’d also really appreciate a review on iTunes. This may or may not help others to find us but it gives this podcaster an enormous thrill! Thanks in advance!   Any suggestions, feedback or criticisms of the podcast or blog are most welcome. email me at podcast@worldorganicnews.com.   Thank you for listening and I'll be back in a week.   **** Links   Pastured Pork Pros and Cons http://wp.me/p5Cqpo-f4y   The Top 5 Things I Have Learned Since I’ve Started Homesteading http://wp.me/p5Cqpo-f6X

Prof Chris Gosden explains what his research tells us about regional developments and variations in English settlement and landscape changes over time. The English Landscapes and Identities project pulled together all the major digital sources for archaeology in England into a single database from which statistical and spatial analyses were undertaken. The project combines evidence on landscape features, such as track-ways, fields and settlements, with the distribution of certain artefact types (particularly metalwork). They looked at the period from 1500 BC when the first field systems and agricultural landscapes were set up to AD 1086 when the first reasonably detailed written account of the landscape was produced through the Domesday Book.We found marked regional variation, with the north and west of England having dispersed settlement and low levels of artifact use throughout our period of interest, whereas in the south and east larger settlements gradually developed within a denser overall population and higher levels of artifact use. Within these broad differences we also recognized smaller scale local variations in the growing and consumption of food, landscape layouts and so on, providing a multi-scalar impression of the landscape creating a kaleidoscope of similarity and difference. There was considerable continuity in landscape use in the south and east between the prehistoric and the Roman periods, but from the middle of the early medieval period onwards the landscape changed dramatically with the growth of nucleated villages, open fields and of private property. In the north and east more continuity is seen, with some sites being revisited over many centuries and even millennia maintaining a dispersed settlement pattern. The main outcomes of the project are a monograph authored by the team as a whole, an atlas combining the results of computer analysis and art work and a website, which has made the data publically available. The website can accessed at http://englaid.arch.ox.ac.uk Chris Gosden is Professor of European Archaeology and Professorial Fellow at Keble College. He is Director of the Institute of Archaeology.

Jocke har skaffat robot, Fredrik har skaffat monitorarm och Jockes bekanta har skaffat retrodator med laserdisc-spelare. Twitterrifics kickstarter gick igenom och nådde dessutom 100k-målet. Så, hur ska Fredrik nu använda sina Mac-klienter? I stereo? Jocke gör blandfärs och har också läst en hel del av det snart skeppade rollspelet Ur varselklotet och har samlat många tankar och känslor. Pulveruppföljning och länkar till folk som druckit pulver länge och mätt resultaten noga. Jocke har äntligen sett Arrival så nu kan vi diskutera filmen i fråga. Vi passar också på att snabbt prata om Bullens pilsnerkorv och Kubo. Och bandrobotar. Länkar Bandrobot DLT–3-band BBC micro Laserdisc Domesday project Den “gamla” Domesday book Fredrik och pulvermaten VESA-fäste Multibrackets M VESA gas lift arm single Jason Snell, mannen bakom Six colors (och en hiskelig massa poddar) Apples äldre modeller av Cinema display Twitterrific för Mac nådde sitt finansieringsmål på Kickstarter Tweet marker Multibrackets M VESA gas lift arm dual – en av flera varianter Rydebäck Rya golfbana Ven Spirit of Hven Hernö Ur varselklotet – rollspelet Efter Ragnarök Eath health Lee Arrival – vår starkaste rekommendation någonsin(?) Bullens pilsnerkorv kommer med nya smaker?! Beerbliotek – eminent öl från Göteborg Some men just want to watch the world burn imperial stout – rekommenderar varmt av Fredrik Kubo and the two strings Två nördar - en podcast. Fredrik Björeman och Joacim Melin diskuterar allt som gör livet värt att leva. Fullständig avsnittsinformation finns här: https://www.bjoremanmelin.se/podcast/avsnitt-69-om-det-later-konstigt-i-bakgrunden-sa-ar-det-min-bandrobot.html.

next episode  16th march William the Conqueror (c.1028 - c.1087)   Early in 1066, Edward, king of England died and Harold, Earl of Wessex was crowned king. William was furious, claiming that in 1051 Edward, a distant cousin, had promised him the throne and that Harold had later sworn to support that claim.   The first years of William's reign were spent crushing resistance and securing his borders, which he did with ruthless efficiency.    Horrible Histories  How William the Conqueror  came to England Horrible histories battle of Hastings - YouTube The Domesday Book     Based on the Domesday survey of 1085-6, which was drawn up on the orders of King William I, it describes in remarkable detail, the landholdings and resources of late 11th-century England,    Providing definitive proof of rights to land and obligations to tax and military service, its 913 pages and two million Latin words describe more than 13,000 places in England and parts of Wales. Nicknamed the 'Domesday' Book by the native English, after God's final Day of Judgement     Richard the Lionheart   As king, Richard's chief ambition was to join the Third Crusade, prompted by Saladin's capture of Jerusalem in 1187. To finance this, he sold sheriffdoms and other offices and in 1190 he departed for the Holy Land.    Although he came close, Jerusalem, the crusade's main objective, eluded him. Moreover, fierce quarrels among the French, German and English contingents provided further troubles. After a year's stalemate, Richard made a truce with Saladin and started his journey home   Richard the lion heart video Horrible Histories King Richard I - YouTube    Richard, became king. John received titles, lands and money, but this was not enough. In October 1190, Richard recognised his nephew, Arthur, as his heir. Three years later, when Richard was imprisoned in Germany, John tried to seize control. He was unsuccessful and, when Richard returned in early 1194, was banished. The two were soon reconciled and, when Arthur was captured by Philip II in 1196, Richard named John heir   Richard the lion heart death video   Horrible Histories Stupid Deaths Richard The Lion Heart - YouTube    King john In 1199, Richard died and John became king.      his government became increasingly ruthless and efficient in its financial administration. Taxes soared and he began to exploit his feudal rights ever more harshly.   This bred increasing baronial discontent. Negotiations between John and his barons failed and civil war broke out in May 1215. When the rebels seized London, John was compelled to negotiate further and, on 19 June at Runnymede on the River Thames, he accepted the baronial terms embodied in the Magna Carta   King john hoorible histories  Horrible Histories New Song - Epic Magna Carta Rap Battle - CBBC - YouTube   Megna Carta  HH song  Horrible Histories Song NEW! - Magna Carta 800 Years Song - CBBC - YouTube   king John   HH Chatty death Horrible Histories Stupid Deaths: King John I OF England - YouTube

Melvyn Bragg and his guests discuss the Domesday Book, a vast survey of the land and property of much of England and Wales completed in 1086. Twenty years after the Battle of Hastings, William the Conqueror sent officials to most of his new territories to compile a list of land holdings and to gather information about settlements, the people who lived there and even their farm animals. Almost without parallel in European history, the resulting document was of immense importance for many centuries, and remains a central source for medieval historians. With: Stephen Baxter Reader in Medieval History at Kings College London Elisabeth van Houts Honorary Professor of Medieval European History at the University of Cambridge David Bates Professorial Fellow in Medieval History at the University of East Anglia Producer: Thomas Morris.

Melvyn Bragg and his guests discuss the Domesday Book, a vast survey of the land and property of much of England and Wales completed in 1086. Twenty years after the Battle of Hastings, William the Conqueror sent officials to most of his new territories to compile a list of land holdings and to gather information about settlements, the people who lived there and even their farm animals. Almost without parallel in European history, the resulting document was of immense importance for many centuries, and remains a central source for medieval historians. With: Stephen Baxter Reader in Medieval History at Kings College London Elisabeth van Houts Honorary Professor of Medieval European History at the University of Cambridge David Bates Professorial Fellow in Medieval History at the University of East Anglia Producer: Thomas Morris.

The last years of William the Conqueror's reign were mainly the meat and drink of the Norman King - beating off other feudal lords, keeping your nobles down, trying not to let your sons eat you. But plus there was, of course, the super-famous Domesday Book. This week at the... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Alphabet and Number Encryption - Sexual Terminology - Coding of "Government" - Building Structure, Architectural Language. Letter "A" - Alpha and Omega - Compass, Circle, Capped Pyramid - Columbia (Dove in Latin) - D.C. (10), Binary. Amen-Ra (Hidden God) - Judaism, Selah, "So Mote It Be" - Catholic Church, Curia, High Priest of Jupiter. Constantine, Christianity, Cult of Mithra - Protestantism, Anglican Church - Celtic Church, Ireland, Egypt, Celtic Cross, Gnostics. American Revolution, Benjamin Franklin, Freemasonry, Taxation - The Colonies, British Crown - Boston Tea Party, British East India Company, Monopoly. Domesday Book, Census - Normans, Fee, Feudalism, Serfs (Slaves) - Industrial Revolution, Lord Rothschild, Corn Law Repeal - "Citizens" - White Slavery, Indentured Servants. Jesus, Judaism, Messiahs, Active Religion. Culture Creation, Alteration - DNA, Immune System, Inoculations - Western Male Sperm Count Drop - Eugenics, Bioethics, Bacterial Warfare. Foundations, Think Tanks - Club of Rome "First Global Revolution" book - Collectivism, Fascist Elite, Bureaucracy. Language of Symbolism, Subconscious - Machine Thinking - Ancient Greece, Reading - Brain Exercise. Thomas Malthus - Charles Galton Darwin "Next Million Years" book - Aldous Huxley - Bertrand Russell, Experimental Schools - Soviet Union, Israel.