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Landowner in 11th century England
Brictric was a powerful English thane whose many English landholdings, mostly in the West Country, are recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086. According
Brictric
the great Saxon thegn Brictric son of Algar. According to the account by the Continuator of Wace and others, in his youth Brictric declined the romantic
Feudal_barony_of_Gloucester
Queen of England from 1066 to 1083
the English ambassador to Flanders and with the great Anglo-Saxon thegn Brictric, son of Algar, who (according to the account by the Continuator of Wace
Matilda_of_Flanders
Village in Devon, England
entry for Clovelly, states: Infra scriptas terras tenuit Brictric post regina Mathildis ("Brictric held the undermentioned lands and later Queen Matilda")
Clovelly
some time in chief from William the Conqueror by the great Saxon nobleman Brictric, but later held by the king's wife Matilda of Flanders (c. 1031 – 1083)
Manor_of_Bideford
Town in Devon, England
some time in chief from William the Conqueror by the great Saxon nobleman Brictric, but later held by the king's wife Matilda of Flanders (c. 1031–1083).
Bideford
Barony in medieval Devon, England
Lifton Roger Brictmer 5 Bratton Clovelly Lifton in demesne Brictric 6 Boasley Lifton Rolf Brictric 7 Bridestowe Lifton Ralpf de Pomeroy Edmer 8 Germansweek
Feudal_barony_of_Okehampton
Human settlement in England
by Brictric "of Newton Valence", at the time of Edward the Confessor and post-Conquest it was held by Harding of Bristol in pledge from Brictric. It
Whitminster
Medieval English noble title and type of land tenure
Reginald I de Vautort (held from Count of Mortain) 1086 Trowbridge Wiltshire Brictric 1086 Walkern Hertfordshire Derman temp. William I Wallingford Berkshire
English_feudal_barony
Historic manor in Devon, England
some time in chief from William the Conqueror by the great Saxon nobleman Brictric, but later held by the king's wife Matilda of Flanders. According to the
Manor_of_Clovelly
Tudor castle in Thornbury, Gloucestershire, England
administration of Thornbury over three generations of Anglo-Saxon thegns: Alyward, Brictric and Algar. The Great Hall of the manor would have been a location for a
Thornbury_Castle
12th-century Norman noble
of William Rufus, and had been seized by her from the great Saxon thane Brictric son of Algar, apparently as a punishment for his having refused her romantic
Robert_Fitzhamon
Anglo-Norman nobleman
2004, accessed 20 December 2009. Bohun family 1st post-Conquest baron was Brictric; 2nd was Edward of Salisbury (Sanders) Sanders, I.J. English Baronies:
Humphrey_I_de_Bohun
County town of Wiltshire, England
sterling to its feudal lord a year. Its feudal lord was an Anglo-Saxon named Brictric, the largest landowner in Wiltshire. The first mention of Trowbridge Castle
Trowbridge
being described as Bristelmestune. Ralph holds of William BRISTELMESTUNE. Brictric held it by grant (de dono) of Earl Godwin. In the time of King Edward,
History_of_Brighton
Village in Oxfordshire, England
England the manor of Frethornes was held by an Anglo-Saxon freeman called Brictric. The Domesday Book records that by 1086 it was held by a Norman, Turstin
Childrey
Church in England
Cecily Neville, Duchess of Warwick, sister of "Warwick, the Kingmaker". Brictric, a late-Saxon thegn John Courtenay, 15th Earl of Devon, (c. 1435 – 4 May
Tewkesbury_Abbey
Norman-French landowner
Hingepene Inkpen, Berkshire King Edward Michelham Mitcham, Surrey King Edward, Brictric and two men Mildetone Milton, Surrey King Edward and Wulfric Moleslei Moseley
William_Fitz-Ansculf
Human settlement in England
held by Brictric, as recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086. He was probably the great Saxon thane Brictric son of Algar. A person named Brictric was also
Umberleigh
Village in Cornwall, England
at the time of the Domesday Survey by King William and had been held by Brictric and then by Queen Matilda before him. In 1086 there was land for 40 ploughs
Gwithian
Village in Gloucestershire, England
In Edward the Confessor's reign, the manor formed part of the estate of Brictric, Earl of Gloucester. King Edward IV camped here in 1471 before attacking
Old_Sodbury
powerful English thanes living at the time of the Norman Conquest was Brictric, son of Algar. Thorn, Caroline & Frank, (eds.) Domesday Book, (Morris,
Algar_(thane)
Village in Oxfordshire, England
England the manor was held by the English thegn Brictric son of Algar. After the Norman Conquest Brictric's lands, including Shenington, were granted to
Shenington
Village in Buckinghamshire, England
(belonging to the Bishops of Ely), and later passed into the hands of Brictric, a thegn of Edward the Confessor. After the Norman Conquest Marsworth (Missevorde)
Marsworth
Plateau in southern England
the downs. The first known owner of the chase is thought to have been Brictric. His possessions were confiscated by Queen Matilda, wife of William the
Cranborne_Chase
capite of William de Falaise: Willielmus de Faleise tenet de rege Cumbe. Brictric et Edwi libere tenebant tempore Edwardi Regis et geldabat pro 2 hidae et
Manor_of_Combe_Martin
Market town in Gloucestershire, England
Mercia in the mid 9th century. At the time of the Norman Conquest in 1066, Brictric, a large landowner in the West Country, held a manor in Fairford. Matilda
Fairford
Historic site in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire
split between three thanes, Osgot, Brictric, and Ordric. By the recording of the Domesday Book in 1086, Brictric had managed to keep both his estate
Leckhampton_Court
Village in Devon, England
Queen Matilda. Before the Norman Conquest it had been a possession of Brictric, a powerful thane based in Gloucestershire. After the death of Queen Matilda
Holcombe_Burnell
Village in Wiltshire, England
Book of 1086 recorded a settlement of 24 households, and land held by Brictric and his brother Alwy. The manor passed to the Bohun family, and was held
Monkton_Farleigh
Village in Devon, England
Alware Pet and Aelfeva Thief – are recorded. The overlord is recorded as Brictric son of Algar. By the 13th century the lands had passed to the de Reigny
Iddesleigh
Village in Oxfordshire, England
reign of Edward the Confessor, when it was held by a Saxon freeman called Brictric. Shortly after the Domesday Book was completed in 1086 Upton became the
Upton,_Vale_of_White_Horse
Civil parish in Buckinghamshire, England
and Little Kimble were owned by royal Thegns, Sired at Great Kimble and Brictric at Little Kimble. Both were dispossessed by the new king, William of Normandy
Great and Little Kimble cum Marsh
Great_and_Little_Kimble_cum_Marsh
of 99 Devon holding of the Bishop (translated into English): "Raleigh. Brictric held it before 1066. It paid tax for 1/2 hide. Land for 4 ploughs. In lordship
Manor_of_Raleigh,_Pilton
Village in West Berkshire, England
owned by Robert FitzGerald. It had previously been under the ownership of Brictric, a Saxon freeman and thegn to Edward the Confessor. After FitzGerald's
Brimpton
Manor house in Devon, England
Norman Conquest of 1066 the manor of SIDREHA~ was held by the Saxon magnate Brictric, a great landholder in Devon and more widely in England. Following the
Sydenham_House,_Devon
Village in Wiltshire, England
the Abbey of Bec-Hellouin, Normandy. The lord in 1068 had been the Saxon Brictric, resulting in the 'Brixton' prefix to the placename. The abbey lost control
Brixton_Deverill
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