[308] _De Gestis Herewardi Saxonis_, Wright's edition. See Freeman, N. C., iv., 804. [309] _Beauties of England and Wales_, Buckingham, p. 282. [310] Camden's _Britannia_, i., 315. [311] D. B., i., 143. [312] "Willielmus de Scohies tenet 8 carucatas terræ in castellaria de Carliun, et Turstinus tenet de eo. Ibi habet in dominio unam carucam, et tres Walenses lege Walensi viventes, cum 3 carucis, et 2 bordarios cum dimidio carucæ, et reddunt 4 sextares mellis. Ibi 2 servi et una ancilla. Hæc terra wasta erat T. R. E., et quando Willelmus recepit. Modo valet 40 solidos." D. B., i., 185b, 1. [313] The _Gwentian Chronicle_, Cambrian Archæological Association, A.D. 962, 967. It is not absolutely impossible that these passages refer to Chester. Caerleon appears to have been seized by the Welsh very soon after the death of William I. [314] _Itin. Camb._, p. 55. [315] Loftus Brock, in _Journ. Brit. Arch. Ass._, xlix. J. E. Lee, in _Arch. Camb._, iv., 73. [316] D. B., i., 185b. [317] [Rex] "in reversione sua Lincolniæ, Huntendonæ et Grontebrugæ castra locavit." _Ord. Vit._, p. 189. [318] D. B., i., 189. [319] A similar plan was made independently by the late Professor Babington. Some traces of the original earthwork of the city are still to be seen. See Mr Hope's paper on _The Norman Origin of Cambridge Castle_, Cambridge Antiquarian Soc., vol. xi.; and Babington's _Ancient Cambridgeshire_, in the same society's _Octavo Publications_, No. iii., 1853. [320] W. H. St John Hope, as above, p. 342. [321] "Archiepiscopus habet ex eis [burgensibus] 7 et abbas S. Augustini 14 pro excambio castelli." D. B., i. a, 2. [322] "Et undecim sunt perditi infra fossatum castelli"; cited by Larking, _Domesday of Kent_, App. xxiv. Domesday says, "sunt vastatæ xi. in fossa _civitatis_." There can be no doubt that the Chartulary gives the correct account. [323] The hill is called the Dungan, Dangon, or Dungeon Hill in many old local deeds. See "Canterbury in Olden Times,"_Arch. Journ._, 1856. Stukeley and Grose both call it the Dungeon Hill. [324] See Appendix N. [325] Somner's _Antiquities of Canterbury_, p. 144. Published in 1640. [326] _Antiquities of Canterbury_, p. 75.