Definition of Scutages

1. scutage [n] - See also: scutage

Lexicographical Neighbors of Scutages

scurvinesses
scurvy
scurvy rickets
scuse
scused
scuses
scusing
scut monkey
scut monkeys
scut work
scuta
scutage
scutages (current term)
scutal
scutch
scutched
scutcheon
scutcheoned
scutcheons
scutcher
scutchers
scutches
scutching
scutella

Literary usage of Scutages

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. A History of Taxation and Taxes in England: From the Earliest Times to the by Stephen Dowell (1884)
"scutages in the reign of king Richard. In the reign of John. ... The last of the scutages. THE practice of taking a tax on the fee, in commutation for the ..."

2. The Dawn of the Constitution: Or, The Reigns of Henry III and Edward I (A. D by James Henry Ramsay (1908)
"Of scutages, levied at varying rates from £1 to £2 the knight's "ul•'***i• against Louis), 1221 (siege of Bytham), 1223 (Montgomery), fee, ..."

3. The Student's Blackstone: Commentaries on the Laws of England, in Four Books by William Blackstone, Robert Malcolm Kerr (1865)
"... its consequences—Aids—Relief—Primer seisin—Wardship—Knighthood—Marriage—Fines for alienation—Escheat—Origin of scutages—Abolition of military tenures. ..."

4. The History of the English Constitution by Rudolph Gneist (1886)
"... but the auxilia of the knights' fees were still rated according to the scale of the scutages, the other estates according to hides, and therefore the ..."

5. Studies in Taxation Under John and Henry III by Sydney Knox Mitchell (1914)
"Two scutages were taken, one of which was accompanied by fines. For the campaign against Richard Marshal in 1233, fines were also taken. ..."

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