Spencer Dimmock, Ph.D. (1999), University of Kent at Canterbury, is an independent historian. He has published many studies on England and Wales, including The Origin of Capitalism in England, 1400–1600 (Brill, 2014).

• PrefaceAbbreviations1 Introduction1 The Political Context of England’s Second Domesday2 The Source2 Before the Second Domesday1 John Russell and John Rous2 Forced Expropriation and the Decline of Serfdom3 Accumulation and the Remodelling of Manorial Estates before 14883 England’s Second Domesday: 1488–15171 The Southern Midlands2 The Rest of England4 After the Second Domesday1 Introduction2 Yorkshire and the North of England3 The Enclosure Commissions and the Risings of 1548–494 The ‘Midland Rising’ of 16075 ConclusionAppendix: A Translation of England's Second Domesday of 1517–18 and Related Enclosure Commissions1 Introduction2 The Returns of the Commissions for the Southern Midlands3 The Returns of the Commissions for the Rest of EnglandBibliographyIndex

Spencer Dimmock, Ph.D. (1999), University of Kent at Canterbury, is an independent historian. He has published many studies on England and Wales, including The Origin of Capitalism in England, 1400–1600 (Brill, 2014).

• PrefaceAbbreviations1 Introduction1 The Political Context of England’s Second Domesday2 The Source2 Before the Second Domesday1 John Russell and John Rous2 Forced Expropriation and the Decline of Serfdom3 Accumulation and the Remodelling of Manorial Estates before 14883 England’s Second Domesday: 1488–15171 The Southern Midlands2 The Rest of England4 After the Second Domesday1 Introduction2 Yorkshire and the North of England3 The Enclosure Commissions and the Risings of 1548–494 The ‘Midland Rising’ of 16075 ConclusionAppendix: A Translation of England's Second Domesday of 1517–18 and Related Enclosure Commissions1 Introduction2 The Returns of the Commissions for the Southern Midlands3 The Returns of the Commissions for the Rest of EnglandBibliographyIndex

Spencer Dimmock, Ph.D. (1999), University of Kent at Canterbury, is an independent historian. He has published many studies on England and Wales, including The Origin of Capitalism in England, 1400–1600 (Brill, 2014).

• PrefaceAbbreviations1 Introduction1 The Political Context of England’s Second Domesday2 The Source2 Before the Second Domesday1 John Russell and John Rous2 Forced Expropriation and the Decline of Serfdom3 Accumulation and the Remodelling of Manorial Estates before 14883 England’s Second Domesday: 1488–15171 The Southern Midlands2 The Rest of England4 After the Second Domesday1 Introduction2 Yorkshire and the North of England3 The Enclosure Commissions and the Risings of 1548–494 The ‘Midland Rising’ of 16075 ConclusionAppendix: A Translation of England's Second Domesday of 1517–18 and Related Enclosure Commissions1 Introduction2 The Returns of the Commissions for the Southern Midlands3 The Returns of the Commissions for the Rest of EnglandBibliographyIndex