Domesday Book, millennium-old UK census, on Net.

From: Cape Times (South Africa) | Date: August 8, 2006 | Copyright information

BYLINE: JILL LAWLESS

LONDON: The Middle Ages met the Internet Age when the Domesday Book - a survey of England conducted almost 1 000 years ago - went online.

The book, a record of the people and lands ruled by William the Conqueror, is the oldest record held by Britain's National Archives and one of the country's most valuable documents. As of Friday, anyone with an internet connection can - for a fee - download copies of handwritten records that provide a pi...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

Domesday Book goes online as dream is fulfilled
Yorkshire Post ; Grace Hammond The pages of the "nation's finest treasure" - the Domesday Book - can now be explored on the Internet. The original 11th-century document, which is stored at the National Archives in Kew, west London, has been seen by less than one per cent of the population, research has shown. From
The National Archives puts Domesday Book online.(Brief article)
Telecomworldwire ; TELECOMWORLDWIRE-4 August 2006-The National Archives puts Domesday Book online(C)1994-2006 M2 COMMUNICATIONS LTD httpwww.m2.com The Domesday Book, the oldest public record in Britain, has been placed on the Internet by The National Archives, enabling readers to browse the 920-year-old census
Domesday Book can now be explored online.(News)
The Birmingham Post (England) ; Midland historians have been given the chance to explore the nation's finest treasure - the Domesday Book - online. The original document is the country's most famous and earliest surviving public record, featuring a survey and valuation of land. It was commissioned by William the Conqueror in 1085
The National Archives puts Domesday Book online
Internet Business News ; Internet Business News 08-04-2006 The Domesday Book, the oldest public record in Britain, has been placed on the Internet by The National Archives, enabling ...
Domesday Book, historic survey, goes online
Winnipeg Free Press ; By Jill Lawless LONDON -- The Middle Ages met the Internet age Friday when the Domesday Book, a survey of England conducted almost 1,000 years ago, went online. The book, a record of the people and lands ruled by William the Conqueror, is the oldest record held by Britain's National Archives and