The Domesday book helped William to control England by showing him what the Saxons would retaliate to and not. He got to know his country better.
the doomsday book was made in 1086 during William the Conquerors reign. it was to record who owned pieces of land and what taxes he could raise. William died before it was finished.
he was as rich as a fish
yes , lots of people liked the doomsday book
William the Conquerer, Duke of Normandy, compiled his Domesday Book in 1086.
William the Conqueror did not have his barons collect the information for the Domesday Book because he wanted a centralized and authoritative account of his new kingdom's resources and population. By personally overseeing the survey, he ensured the data was comprehensive and accurate, reflecting the true state of landownership and wealth in England after the Norman Conquest. This approach also helped consolidate his power and establish control over his newly acquired territories.
The doomsday book was written after William [the conquer] demanded it so he could see how much tax he was getting from the country.
A book which recorded a survey of land in England
The Domesday Book was a book made by William the Conqueror. It listed everyone's wealth and money so William could tax them.
the doomsday book was made in 1086 during William the Conquerors reign. it was to record who owned pieces of land and what taxes he could raise. William died before it was finished.
Doomsday commissioned by William Conqueror
William became the king of England, he had a tapestry made of the battle between him and Harold called the tapestry of Bayer, you can see it in France now. He made the doomsday book and he was called the first English King even though he came from France.
In 1085 by William the Conqueror, and resulted in the Domesday or Doomsday Book.
he was as rich as a fish
The Doomsday book was a book that was eventually placed in the Public Record Offence. In London englend.
yes , lots of people liked the doomsday book
William the Conquerer, Duke of Normandy, compiled his Domesday Book in 1086.
William the Conqueror did not have his barons collect the information for the Domesday Book because he wanted a centralized and authoritative account of his new kingdom's resources and population. By personally overseeing the survey, he ensured the data was comprehensive and accurate, reflecting the true state of landownership and wealth in England after the Norman Conquest. This approach also helped consolidate his power and establish control over his newly acquired territories.