[Footnote 176: See Mr Green's maps in his work, _The Making of England_, and Mr Freeman's map of 'Britain in 597', in vol. i. of his _Norman Conquest_. The figures for Hampshire, unfortunately, are wanting in the roll of 1156, as in that of 1130.] [Footnote 177: Even if such assessment were not required, at first, for financial reasons, it might be necessary for such obligations as eventually formed the 'trinoda necessitas'.] [Footnote 178: See Stubbs, _Select Charters_, pp. 67-9, and _Const. Hist._, i. 96-9.] [Footnote 179: Select Charters, p. 67.] [Footnote 180: Vol. i., pp. 98, 99. Cf. _Select Charters_, p. 67: 'It is sometimes stated that the Hundred is a primitive subdivision consisting of a hundred hides of land, or apportioned to a hundred families, the great objection to which theory is the impossibility of reconciling the historical Hundreds with any such computation.'] [Footnote 181: _Select Charters_, p. 6.] [Footnote 182: Thus, the first entry for East Anglia (ii. 109_b_) has 'de xx. solidis reddit xvi. d. in gelto.'] [Footnote 183: Compare also the very curious system of 'purses' adopted by the Cinque Ports. The 'purse' was £4 7s, and to every 'purse' Sandwich, for instance, paid twenty shillings, while, whenever it paid twenty such shillings, its four 'members' were assessed to pay three and fourpence apiece towards it.] [Footnote 184: 'In hundredo de Tinghowe sunt xx. villæ ex quibus constituuntur ix. lete, quas sic distinguimus.' Gage's _Suffolk_, p. xii.] [Footnote 185: _Select Pleas in Manorial Courts_ (Selden Society), I., lxiii.--lxxvi.] [Footnote 186: _Ibid._, p. lxxvi.] [Footnote 187: 'De gelto v. sol'' (D.B., ii. 286_b_). Sudbury was an outlying portion of the Hundred of Thingoe, in which is situated Bury St Edmunds, of which we read (D.B., ii. 372): 'quando in hundredo solvitur ad geldum i. libra, tunc inde exeunt lx. d. _ad victum monachorum_.' This substitution, apparently, of Sudbury (as three leets) for Bury St Edmunds (of which the monks received the geld) deserves investigation.] [Footnote 188: See p. 58.] [Footnote 189: 'Wisbeche, quæ est quarta pars centuriatus insulæ' (_Liber Eliensis_ p. 192).] [Footnote 190: 'In Sparle et in Pagrave, xviii. d. quando hundret scotabat xx. solidos et in Acra vi. d. et in pichensam xii. d. quicunque ibi teneat' (ii. 119_b_). See also note 182.] [Footnote 191: See _Domesday Studies_, p. 117.] [Footnote 192: Reprinted from the _English Historical Review_, October 1892.] [Footnote 193: Ninth Report on Historical MSS., App. I, 38.] [Footnote 194: _Domesday of St. Paul's_, p. iv.] [Footnote 195: This is a slip. Drayton was in Middlesex, and the words (which Mr Seebohm quotes) are 'cum _una_ hida de solande'.]