Dr K S B Keats-Rohan is Director of the Linacre Unit for Prosopographical Research and Fellow of the European Humanities Research Centre, University of Oxford. Dr K S B Keats-Rohan is Director of the Linacre Unit for Prosopographical Research and Fellow of the European Humanities Research Centre, University of Oxford.

Despite the unabated interest in, and studies of, the Domesday inquest and the documents that resulted from it, there remains a lack of scholarly agreement on the purpose for either the inquest or the texts. The contributors to Domesday Now have come to the consensus that the way forward is through a new critical edition of Domesday. Their essays in this volume present new categories of evidence that lay the scholarly foundation for that new edition. . . . Indeed, the variety of essays in Domesday Now demonstrates the potential for work with the aid of such an edition, and points to riches yet to be discovered.

• Introduction - David RoffeDomesday Now: a View from the Stage - David RoffeA Digital Latin Domesday - J J N PalmerMcLuhan Meets the Master: Scribal Devices in Great Domesday Book - David RoffeNon Pascua sed Pastura: the Changing Choice of Terms in Domesday - Frank ThornDomesday Books? Little Domesday Book Reconsidered - Ian TaylorHunting the Snark and Finding the Boojum: the Tenurial Revolution Revisited - Ann WilliamsA Question of Identity: Domesday Prosopography and the Formation of the Honour of Richmond - K. S. B Keats-RohanThe Episcopal Returns in Domesday - Pamela TaylorGeospatial Technologies and the Geography of Domesday England in the Twenty-First Century - Andrew LowerreCondensing and Abbreviating the Data: Evesham C, Evesham M, and the Breviate - Howard B. Clarke'A Deed without a Name' - Sally HarveyTalking to Others and Talking to Itself: Government and the Changing Role of the Records of the Domesday Inquest - David Roffe

Dr K S B Keats-Rohan is Director of the Linacre Unit for Prosopographical Research and Fellow of the European Humanities Research Centre, University of Oxford. Dr K S B Keats-Rohan is Director of the Linacre Unit for Prosopographical Research and Fellow of the European Humanities Research Centre, University of Oxford.

Despite the unabated interest in, and studies of, the Domesday inquest and the documents that resulted from it, there remains a lack of scholarly agreement on the purpose for either the inquest or the texts. The contributors to Domesday Now have come to the consensus that the way forward is through a new critical edition of Domesday. Their essays in this volume present new categories of evidence that lay the scholarly foundation for that new edition. . . . Indeed, the variety of essays in Domesday Now demonstrates the potential for work with the aid of such an edition, and points to riches yet to be discovered.

• Introduction - David RoffeDomesday Now: a View from the Stage - David RoffeA Digital Latin Domesday - J J N PalmerMcLuhan Meets the Master: Scribal Devices in Great Domesday Book - David RoffeNon Pascua sed Pastura: the Changing Choice of Terms in Domesday - Frank ThornDomesday Books? Little Domesday Book Reconsidered - Ian TaylorHunting the Snark and Finding the Boojum: the Tenurial Revolution Revisited - Ann WilliamsA Question of Identity: Domesday Prosopography and the Formation of the Honour of Richmond - K. S. B Keats-RohanThe Episcopal Returns in Domesday - Pamela TaylorGeospatial Technologies and the Geography of Domesday England in the Twenty-First Century - Andrew LowerreCondensing and Abbreviating the Data: Evesham C, Evesham M, and the Breviate - Howard B. Clarke'A Deed without a Name' - Sally HarveyTalking to Others and Talking to Itself: Government and the Changing Role of the Records of the Domesday Inquest - David Roffe

Dr K S B Keats-Rohan is Director of the Linacre Unit for Prosopographical Research and Fellow of the European Humanities Research Centre, University of Oxford. Dr K S B Keats-Rohan is Director of the Linacre Unit for Prosopographical Research and Fellow of the European Humanities Research Centre, University of Oxford.

Despite the unabated interest in, and studies of, the Domesday inquest and the documents that resulted from it, there remains a lack of scholarly agreement on the purpose for either the inquest or the texts. The contributors to Domesday Now have come to the consensus that the way forward is through a new critical edition of Domesday. Their essays in this volume present new categories of evidence that lay the scholarly foundation for that new edition. . . . Indeed, the variety of essays in Domesday Now demonstrates the potential for work with the aid of such an edition, and points to riches yet to be discovered.

• Introduction - David RoffeDomesday Now: a View from the Stage - David RoffeA Digital Latin Domesday - J J N PalmerMcLuhan Meets the Master: Scribal Devices in Great Domesday Book - David RoffeNon Pascua sed Pastura: the Changing Choice of Terms in Domesday - Frank ThornDomesday Books? Little Domesday Book Reconsidered - Ian TaylorHunting the Snark and Finding the Boojum: the Tenurial Revolution Revisited - Ann WilliamsA Question of Identity: Domesday Prosopography and the Formation of the Honour of Richmond - K. S. B Keats-RohanThe Episcopal Returns in Domesday - Pamela TaylorGeospatial Technologies and the Geography of Domesday England in the Twenty-First Century - Andrew LowerreCondensing and Abbreviating the Data: Evesham C, Evesham M, and the Breviate - Howard B. Clarke'A Deed without a Name' - Sally HarveyTalking to Others and Talking to Itself: Government and the Changing Role of the Records of the Domesday Inquest - David Roffe