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  2. This page simply lists all places mentioned in Domesday Book. You may prefer to use the map. Show places beginning with: [Abbas] Combe, Somerset. Abberley, Worcestershire. Abberton, Worcestershire. Abberton, Essex. [Abbess] Roding, Essex. [Abbey] Hulton, Staffordshire.

    • All Places

      All places listed in Domesday Book. Open Domesday. by Anna...

    • Alton

      Book; Places; People; Alton. Alton was a settlement in...

    • Ashford

      Book; Places; People; Ashford. Ashford was a settlement in...

    • Anlaby

      Book; Places; People; Anlaby. Anlaby was a settlement in...

    • Myton

      Myton was a settlement in Domesday Book, in the hundred of...

    • Adlingfleet

      Book; Places; People; Adlingfleet. Adlingfleet was a...

    • Aylesbury

      The status of households depended on their land and...

    • Ainderby [Steeple]

      Ainderby [Steeple] was a settlement in Domesday Book, in the...

  3. How many places listed in the Domesday Book still exist? Amazingly almost all of the places mentioned in the Domesday Book can be found on a present day map of England (and Wales), though many of their names have been altered over time from their 11th century versions.

  4. This page simply records all owner names mentioned in Domesday Book. (Note that the same name is not necessarily the same person.) Loading...

  5. The place-names found in the Domesday Book are township and estate names, and may include other villages and hamlets that receive no specific mention in the text; for example, the Domesday...

  6. Domesday Book describes almost all of England and more than 13,000 places are mentioned in it. Most of them still survive today. London, Winchester, County Durham and Northumberland were not...

  7. Domesday Book mapped. Find places mentioned in Domesday on the interactive map.

  8. Jan 8, 2021 · About 90 per cent of places on the modern map of England south of the Tees are recorded in Domesday Book. There was also heavy investment in agriculture. Watermills were the most economically important machines in 11th‑century Europe: Domesday records 6,000.

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