In , William the Conqueror ordered a thorough survey of England to record every town, the people who lived there, and even the animals owned by each household. Why did the English people come to call this record the 'Domesday Book'?
- Because there was no appeal against the information collected, similar to a 'day of judgment'Cevap
- BBecause it recorded the 'doom' or destruction that the Normans brought to the Anglo-Saxon kingdom in
- CBecause it was written in a new style of Norman French court handwriting known as the 'Domesday' script
- DBecause it was based on an ancient Roman census that had been updated for the th century
Cevap
The name 'Domesday' reflected the belief that the information collected was final and could not be disputed, similar to a 'day of judgment'.
The correct answer accurately states that 'Domesday' refers to the 'day of judgment'. This nickname was given because the survey was so thorough that the information it collected about land, people, and animals was considered final and could not be challenged in court.
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Anahtar Kavram
The Domesday Book and its significance as a final administrative record.