| 释义 |
- See also
- References
A groatland, also known as a fourpenceland, fourpennyland or “Còta bàn” (meaning "white coat") was a Scottish land measurement. It was so called, because the annual rent paid on it was a Scottish “groat” (coin). See also - Obsolete Scottish units of measurement
- In the East Highlands:
- Rood
- Scottish acre = 4 roods
- Oxgang (Damh-imir) = the area an ox could plow in a year (around 20 acres)
- Ploughgate (?) = 8 oxgangs
- Daugh (Dabhach) = 4 ploughgates
- In the West Highlands:
- Markland (Marg-fhearann) = 8 Ouncelands (varied)
- Ounceland (Tir-unga) =20 Pennylands
- Pennyland (Peighinn) = basic unit; sub-divided into half penny-land and farthing-land
- (Other terms in use; Quarterland (Ceathramh): variable value; Groatland (Còta bàn)
References{{scotland-stub}}{{standard-stub}}{{realestate-stub}} 2 : Obsolete Scottish units of measurement|Units of area |