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13418 places were visited and the final record was produced in Winchester by a Monk

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Q: Domesday book how many villages were visited?
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How successful was King William controlling England after 1066?

William the Conqueror was a good leader and a bad leader at the same time. He was good for many ways including the feudal system and the domesday book. The feudal system was very helpful, this was just the way William dealt out land. The Domesday book was a survey, but not an ordinary survey, it stored information about different villages and how much tax they owed to the King. William, on the other hand, would go to villages, burn everything down and rape all of the female inhabitants. All in all William was not a perfect leader, but he was a good one at least. I hoped this helped, Yours sincerely, Anonymous.


How many scribes wrote the actual domesday book?

A single scribe was the writer of the Doomsday Book. A second clerk checks the scribes work, added some note and further entries.


What effect did the Domesday book have on the government of England?

it was bad because no one liked it and many people were killed and slaughtered but people also loved it because it set some discipline to England.


Why was the domesday book called the Winchester book?

Because it was at first kept secure in the royal treasury at Winchester. After the many Norman inspectors travelled around the country collecting the information they all gathered at Winchester, where the data was collated and written out by just one scribe. It made sense for the information to then be stored at Winchester. Strangely, Winchester itself was, like London, not included in the survey.


What did the domesday book allow William to know or collect?

it allowed William collect alot of money and to know everything about everyone e.g. like how many things people own and how many things everyone had what was worth money .

Related questions

How many people were asked for the Domesday book?

over 1 million people were asked for the doomsday book


Why did the surveyors of the Domesday Book revisit each town or county?

How many mills have you got and what is your manor called also how many meadows are there


How many Domesday books were written?

There were only 2 domesday books written


How successful was King William controlling England after 1066?

William the Conqueror was a good leader and a bad leader at the same time. He was good for many ways including the feudal system and the domesday book. The feudal system was very helpful, this was just the way William dealt out land. The Domesday book was a survey, but not an ordinary survey, it stored information about different villages and how much tax they owed to the King. William, on the other hand, would go to villages, burn everything down and rape all of the female inhabitants. All in all William was not a perfect leader, but he was a good one at least. I hoped this helped, Yours sincerely, Anonymous.


What things did William the Conqueror find out in the Domesday book?

he found out which people had what things and how many of them so he knew how much to tax them


How many scribes wrote the actual domesday book?

A single scribe was the writer of the Doomsday Book. A second clerk checks the scribes work, added some note and further entries.


What did the Normans do after they invaded briton?

They beat the Anglo-Saxon army at Hastings in 1066 and William, Duke of Normandy was proclaimed King. The Normans built many churches and castles and were responsible for the Domesday Book of 1086 which listed all the towns, villages, hamlets and farms which were in existence at that time. The book is still in existence and is a great insight for historians as to the way things were in England nearly 1000 years ago.


How many pages are there in the Domesday book?

Domesday Book is really two independent works. One, known as Little Domesday, covers Norfolk, Suffolk and Essex. The other, Great Domesday, covers much of the remainder of England and parts of Wales, except for lands in the north that would later become Westmorland, Cumberland, Northumberland and County Durham. There are also no surveys of London, Winchester and some other towns. The omission of these two major cities is probably due to their size and complexity. Most of Cumberland and Westmorland are missing because they were not conquered until some time after the survey, and County Durham is lacking as the Bishop of Durham (William de St-Calais) had the exclusive right to tax Durham; parts of the north east of England were covered by the 1183 Boldon Book, which listed those areas liable to tax by the Bishop of Durham. The omission of the other counties has not been fully explained.


How many sheep were killed to make the domesday book?

Because the parchment used to make the pages out of the book were made out of sheepskin, they needed to slaughter sheep. The slaughtered over 100,00 sheep to make the pages of the book but no-one knows the exact answer.


Were there any medieval villages near worcester?

There were many. Domesday Book lists all the villages existing in 1086 and just some "near" Worcester are: Kempsey Upper Wolverton Lower Wolverton Whittington Clopton Kenswick Bradley Green Bishampton Pendock Westmancote Croome Holdfast Blockley Ditchford Dalesford White Ladies Aston Warndon Huddington Churchill Perry Bredicot Aston Fields Hartlebury Wolverley Longdon Halesowen Salwarpe Worsley Selly Oak Dudley Witton in Droitwich Chaddesley Corbett Martley Suckley ......... and many more.


What effect did the Domesday book have on the government of England?

it was bad because no one liked it and many people were killed and slaughtered but people also loved it because it set some discipline to England.


Why was the domesday book called the Winchester book?

Because it was at first kept secure in the royal treasury at Winchester. After the many Norman inspectors travelled around the country collecting the information they all gathered at Winchester, where the data was collated and written out by just one scribe. It made sense for the information to then be stored at Winchester. Strangely, Winchester itself was, like London, not included in the survey.