| 词条 | Aveland |
| 释义 |
|location = Lincolnshire, England |name = Aveland |image = Field by Temple Wood, Aslackby.jpg |alt = Large modern field, bare-soiled under a heavily clouded sky. It is September of a dry year, and the harvest has been in for over a month and the land prepared for next year. It looks bare and harrowed to a very smooth surface. Distant woodland frames the field. |caption = Aveland Moot There was once a moat in this field, now only visible on crop marks. It is thought to have been the meeting-place of the Aveland Wapentake.[1] |map_alt = Aveland is a former wapentake of Lincolnshire, east of Grantham and south of Sleaford |coordinates = {{Coord|52.85|-0.416|display=inline,title}} |map = United Kingdom Lincolnshire |map_width=256 |map_caption = Location in Lincolnshire |grid_ref_UK = TF 0675 2961 }}Aveland was a Wapentake of Kesteven from the time of the Danelaw until the Local Government Act 1888. Its meeting place was The Aveland at {{gbmapping|TF 0675 2961}} in the parish of Aslackby.[1] OriginsAveland was probably established as an administrative unit soon after 921 when Edward the Elder ably assisted until 918, by Æthelflæd had restored English rule in the part of the Danelaw represented by Kesteven. The wapentake included the parishes of Aslackby, Bourne, Dembleby, Dowsby, Dunsby, Folkingham, Haconby, Haceby, Horbling, Kirkby Underwood, Laughton, Morton, Newton, Osbournby, Pickworth, Pointon, Rippingale, Sempringham, Spanby, Swaton, Threekingham and Walcot; some of which have since been amalgamated. There is documentary evidence for a settlement called Avethorpe, from the Domesday survey onwards, but no actual location is known.[2] DeclineBetween 921 and 1888, the administrative significance of the wapentake was reduced by many small steps. The first was as a result of the invasion of England by Swein in 1013. The Kesteven people supported it so that, when order was restored, the shire of Lincoln was set up and given powers over the wapentakes. Subsequently, piecemeal, privileges were given to lords of the manors in Aveland so that it became progressively less significant. By 1250, there was little power left. For the purposes of the 1834 Poor Law Amendment Act, The territory of Aveland was included in the Union of Bourne.[3] Modern usage
References1. ^1 {{cite PastScape|mnumber=348358|mname=The Aveland moat|accessdate=31 October 2009}} {{Refbegin}}2. ^{{cite PastScape|mnumber=348363|mname=Avethorpe|accessdate=31 October 2009}} 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://boar.org.uk/ariwxo3PGTitle.htm|title=Statistics of parishes in Bourne Union: 1843|publisher=Bourne Archive}} 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://moderngov.skdc.com/mgUserInfo.asp?UID=137 |title=Aveland details from the district council |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20051111004414/http://moderngov.skdc.com/mgUserInfo.asp?UID=137 |archivedate=11 November 2005 |df=dmy }} 5. ^"The Aveland High School" {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150816231013/http://www.theaveland.org/ |date=16 August 2015 }}, St. George's Academy. Retrieved 15 June 2015 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.lincoln.anglican.org/deanery.php?id=13 |title=Organization of Aveland and Ness with Stamford Deanery |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090801034314/http://www.lincoln.anglican.org/deanery.php?id=13 |archivedate=1 August 2009 |df=dmy }}
External links
1 : Ancient subdivisions of Lincolnshire |
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