翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Hidekazu
・ Hidekazu Ichinose
・ Hidekazu Kawano
・ Hidekazu Nagai
・ Hidekazu Otani
・ Hidekazu Tojo
・ Hidekazu Yokoyama
・ Hidekazu Yoshida
・ Hideki
・ Hideki Arai
・ Hideki Asai
・ Hide (Joy Williams song)
・ Hide (musician)
・ Hide (skin)
・ Hide (surname)
Hide (unit)
・ Hide and Creep
・ Hide and Go Shriek
・ Hide and Q
・ Hide and Seek
・ Hide and Seek (1964 film)
・ Hide and Seek (1972 film)
・ Hide and Seek (2005 film)
・ Hide and Seek (2007 film)
・ Hide and Seek (2013 film)
・ Hide and Seek (2014 film)
・ Hide and Seek (Collins novel)
・ Hide and Seek (Howard Jones song)
・ Hide and Seek (Imogen Heap song)
・ Hide and Seek (Mirrors song)


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Hide (unit) : ウィキペディア英語版
Hide (unit)
The hide was an English unit of land measurement originally intended to represent the amount of land sufficient to support a household. It was traditionally taken to be 120 acres but was in fact a measure of value and tax assessment, including obligations for food-rent ('), maintenance and repair of bridges and fortifications, manpower for the army ('), and (eventually) the ' land tax. The hide's method of calculation is now obscure: different properties with the same hidage could vary greatly in extent even in the same county. Following the Norman Conquest of England, the hidage assessments were recorded in the Domesday Book and there was a tendency for land producing £1 of income per year to be assessed at 1 hide. The Norman kings continued to use the unit for their tax assessments until the end of the 12th century.
The hide was divided into 4 yardlands or virgates.
==Original meaning==
The Anglo-Saxon word for a hide was ''hid'' (or its synonym ''hiwisc''). Both words are believed to be derived from the same root ''hiwan'', which meant "family".
Bede in his Ecclesiastical History (c.731) describes the extent of a territory by the number of families which it supported, as (for instance), in Latin, ''terra x familiarum'' meaning 'a territory of ten families'. In the Anglo-Saxon version of the same work ''hid'' or ''hiwan'' is used in place of ''terra ... familiarum''. Other documents of the period show the same equivalence and it is clear that the word hide originally signified land sufficient for the support of a peasant and his household〔Lennard pp.58-60〕 or of a 'family', which may have had an extended meaning. It is uncertain whether it meant the immediate family or a more extensive group.〔Faith (1997) pp.132-7〕
Charles-Edwards suggests that in its early usage it referred to the land of one family, worked by one plough and that ownership of a hide conferred the status of a freeman,〔Charles-Edwards p.5〕 to whom Stenton referred as "the independent master of a peasant household".〔Stenton p.278〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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