Pax manu regis vel Pax data manu regis In Snotingehamscyre sigillo ejus data, vel sigillo ejus, et in Derbin scyre si fuerit infracta, si fuerit infracta, pax regis manu vel emendatur per regi solummodo sigillo data, si xviii. hundrez. emendatur per xii. fuerit infracta, Unumquidque hundret hundrez, unumquidque emendatur per xviii. solvit viii. libras. hundret viii. libras. hundrez, unumquidque Duodecim hundrez Pax a comite data et hundret viii. libras. emendant regi et vi. infracta a quolibet Hujus emendationis comiti.--i. 336_b._ ipsi comiti per vi. habet rex ii. partes, hundrez emendatur, comes terciam. Id est unumquidque viii. xii. hundred emendant libras--i. 298_b._ regi et vi. comiti--i. 280_b._ For comparison with these three passages we may turn to the charter of immunities confirmed to York Cathedral by Henry I, Stephen, and Henry II. We there read: Si quis enim quemlibet cujuscumque facinoris aut flagitii reum et convictum infra atrium ecclesiæ caperet et retineret, universali judicio vi. _hundreth_ emendabit; si vero infra ecclesiam xii. _hundreth_ infra chorum xviii. ... _In hundreth_ viii. _libræ continentur_.[138] As there were _twelve_ carucates in the 'Hundred', so it paid _twelve_ marcs, which, if we can trust the above explanation, themselves came to be termed a 'Hundred'. Moreover, the 'Hundreds' themselves were grouped in multiples of _six_. So too the Yorkshire thegn who held _six_ Manors or less paid three marcs to the sheriff; if he held more than six, _twelve_ marcs to the king (_Domesday_, i. 289_b_). It is a special feature of the 'Danish' district that each territorial 'Hundred' contained twelve 'carucatæ terræ'. This point is all-important. Just as a 'Hundred' to an Anglo-Saxon suggested one hundred 'hides', so to the Danes of this district it suggested twelve 'carucates'. Nay, to the men of Lincolnshire there could be no more question that twelve carucates made a 'Hundred' than there could be now, among ourselves that twelve pence make a shilling. If we turn to the Lindsey Survey,[139] a generation later than Domesday, we obtain proof to that effect. We find that Survey, in three instances, adding up all the estates of a tenant within a Wapentake, and giving us the result in 'Hundreds' and 'carucates'. Here are the actual figures: _Car._ _Bov._ _Car._ _Bov._ _Car._ _Bov._