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Factoid Type |
Source Reference |
Primary Person |
Short Description |
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Transaction |
S193 |
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Eanmund 6, abbot of Bredon 1 (? Breedon-on-the-Hill, Leics., or Bredon, Worcs.), and his community to Beorhtwulf 2, king of the Mercians; grant of 120 mancuses of pure gold and liturgical obligations in return for privileges |
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Transaction |
S1203 |
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Eardwulf 12 to Wighelm 10; grant of 1 sulung and a 'yokelet' at Hamme (? Ham in Romney Marsh, Kent), in return for 120 mancuses of gold; with confirmation by Archbishop Plegmund 1, A.D. 890 x 923. The land had been given to Eardwulf 12 by King Alfred 8 |
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Transaction |
Cenwulf.Ep p. 128 |
|
120 mancuses |
|
Transaction |
Leo III.Ep.B306 p. 425 |
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He sent 120 mancusi to the Pope |
|
Transaction |
S1293 |
|
Dunstan 1 with Edgar 11; exchange of 5 hides (mansae) at Westminster for which Dunstan gave Edgar 11 120 mancuses of gold |
|
Transaction |
S1498 |
|
Æthelmær 13, ealdorman, bequest of lands and moneys: 13 hides at ?Chirton (which Lufa 1 had held) to Winchester, New Minster 1 and 120 mancuses of gold and 10 pounds of pence and his shrine; to the Holy Trinity at Old Minster, Winchester, 120 mancuses of gold and 10 pounds of pence; to Nunnaminster 1, 2 pounds; 2 pounds to the priest's gild and 1 pound to the deacon's gild; to Christ Church, Canterbury 3 pounds; to St Augustine's, Canterbury 2 pounds; to Rochester 1 2 pounds; to Abingdon 1 2 pounds; to Romsey 1 2 pounds; to Wilton 2 pounds; to Shaftesbury 1 2 pounds; to Glastonbury 1 6 pounds; to Malmesbury 1 2 pounds; to Bath 1 pound; to Cricklade 1 pound; to Bourne 1 pound. To his household servants, 5 pounds. |
|
Transaction |
S1498 |
|
[King Æthelred 32] to Æthelmær 13, ealdorman; sale of 13 hides at Chirton in return for 120 mancuses of gold. |
|
Transaction |
S1453 |
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Archbishop Oscytel 5 obtained land at Newbald from King Edgar 11 for 120 mancuses of red gold. He also bought Skidby for 20 pounds and 3 hides at Bracken. |
|
Transaction |
S1458 |
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King Edmund 14 to Ælfstan 36; grant of 6 sulungs at Wouldham, Kent, in return for 120 mancuses of gold and 30 pounds. Nearly all of this money had been given to Ælfstan 36 by his son, Ælfheah 41. |
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Transaction |
S1484 |
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Ælfgifu 4 to the king [Edgar 11]; bequest of Wing, Linslade and Haversham, Bucks., Hatfield (? Herts.), Masworth, Bucks., and at Gussage (All Saints), Dorset, 2 armlets each worth 120 mancuses, 6 horses, 6 shields, 6 spears, and a drinking cup. |
|
Transaction |
S1515 |
|
King Eadred 16 bequeathed 200 mancuses of gold to the archbishop, 120 mancuses to each of his diocesan bishops, 120 mancuses to each of his ealdormen, 80 mancuses to each of his discthegns, hræglthegns, and butlers, 50 mancuses to each of his mass-priests to whom he entrusted his relics and 5 pounds in pence, to each of the other priests 5 pounds, 30 mancuses of gold to each of his stewards, and to every man in priests's orders who had been employed since he had come to the throne, and to each of those in his household. He desired that 12 almsmen be chosen. |
|
Transaction |
S1483 |
Edmund 14 |
King Edmund 14 gave Ælfgar a sword worth 120 mancuses with 4 pounds of silver on the sheath. Later Ælfgar 9 gave the sword to his lord [King Eadred 16], at which time Bishop Theodred 3 and Ealdorman Eadric 14 told him that he might have the right to make his will. |
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