The Story of the Battle of Edington
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At Domesday these Hundreds contained many "vasta" or wastes. The name Williton is conjectured to mean the ton of the "Waelas," and there are other places like it, such as Willsnek, i.e. Waelas nek on the Quantocks (a derivation endorsed by E. A. Freeman), Willet, Willscombe, etc. King Alfred ruled here amongst the " Waelas- cynne," as he calls them in his will. The old border fortresses seem to have been Hamdon, Montacute or Logdaresburg (some of it given to Athelney by King Alfred), Castle Ner...oche, and then Taunton. When the Dunster barony (also a great Honor) was erected after the Conquest, the Mohuns were given wreckage and shore-rights from the borders of Exmoor to a point near the mouth of the Parret. Indeed, William Mohun with his "jura regalia " at the time of the Conquest and Dunster Castle as his fortress, seemed to be lord paramount over West Somerset, and ruler of a small county Palatine (see Rawle's "Exmoor,"' and " Dunster and its Lords," by Sir H. Maxwell Lyte) distinct in itself.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Greswell, William Henry Parr, 1848-1923 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
At Domesday these Hundreds contained many "vasta" or wastes. The name Williton is conjectured to mean the ton of the "Waelas," and there are other places like it, such as Willsnek, i.e. Waelas nek on the Quantocks (a derivation endorsed by E. A. Freeman), Willet, Willscombe, etc. King Alfred ruled here amongst the " Waelas- cynne," as he calls them in his will. The old border fortresses seem to have been Hamdon, Montacute or Logdaresburg (some of it given to Athelney by King Alfred), Castle Ner...oche, and then Taunton. When the Dunster barony (also a great Honor) was erected after the Conquest, the Mohuns were given wreckage and shore-rights from the borders of Exmoor to a point near the mouth of the Parret. Indeed, William Mohun with his "jura regalia " at the time of the Conquest and Dunster Castle as his fortress, seemed to be lord paramount over West Somerset, and ruler of a small county Palatine (see Rawle's "Exmoor,"' and " Dunster and its Lords," by Sir H. Maxwell Lyte) distinct in itself.
What to read after The Story of the Battle of Edington?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Greswell, William Henry Parr, 1848-1923 to read onlineMoreLess
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