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301:. It is possible, however, that he merely fortified an older crossing point. Works on the Thames channel at the present-day Eights Reach have also been attributed to Robert D'Oyly.
254:. The latter was during the economic decline that Oxford experienced between 1066 and 1086; however, it is noted that Robert's own properties suffered as much waste in this period.
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was built under Robert's orders in 1071, and the collegiate church of St George's within the castle was founded by Robert in 1074. The church of
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records that by 1086 D'Oyly and d'Ivry held a number of manors either partitioned between the two of them or administered in common.
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was first mentioned in 1086 as a possession of Robert's although it is possible that he merely acquired it, along with
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A Genealogical and
Heraldic History of the Extinct and Dormant Baronetcies of England, Ireland and Scotland
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and ordered the construction of many parts of Oxford, some of which still survive today.
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With his wife
Ealdgyth he had a daughter and heiress Maud who first married
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252:"a despoiler of churches and the poor until his miraculous conversion "
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594:: A History of the County of Oxfordshire, Volume 4: The City of Oxford
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244:"He was so powerful a man in his time, that no one durst oppose him"
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credited him with the construction of a series of stone bridges at
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between 1067 and 1071. It is believed he may have become the third
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313:. The village was valued at £6, and its land consisted of 5¾
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42 dwellings both within and without the city wall of Oxford
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and in Oxford itself recorded in the
Domesday Book of 1086:
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became part of the possessions of Robert D'Oyly, who held
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Robert was the son of Walter D'Oyly and elder brother to
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The
History and Antiquities of the County of Buckingham
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Land and dwellings in a further 22 Oxfordshire villages
278:, north of the former gate of Oxford's medieval wall.
289:("The Great Bridge"), which form a causeway over the
359:D'Oyly also owned a considerable amount of land in
623:: A History of the County of Oxfordshire, Volume 1
94:Oxford Castle, built under D’Oyly’s orders in 1071
571:Burke, John and Burke, Bernard. "Robert D'Oyly",
461:, lord of Burgavennu (the faithful ally of the
457:(d. 1107), Lord of Wallingford, and afterwards
560:(B.Litt.). University of Oxford. p. 136.
352:of the Marsh. D'Oyly's daughter Maud married
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392:in 1163 following the death of Henry D'Oyly.
137:, his invasion of England. He died in 1091.
473:. Robert and Ealdgyth were buried in the
78:Learn how and when to remove this message
41:This article includes a list of general
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356:, to whom the Manor of Iver descended.
209:D'Oyly was a sworn brother-in-arms of
498:. Burrell and Bransby. 1802. p.
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687:People from Wallingford, Oxfordshire
236:, one of the major feudal barons of
399:in Oxford, that now forms part of
47:it lacks sufficient corresponding
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575:, Scott, Webster, and Geary, 1841
232:. Nigel was also an ancestor of
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558:Topography of Mediaeval Oxford
202:around this time. He was made
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642:Robert D'Oyly at opendomesday
610:. London: J. & W. Robins.
677:High sheriffs of Oxfordshire
384:before the Conquest and was
380:in Oxford. This belonged to
220:His brother Nigel's son was
340:(as Iver was called in the
264:High Sheriff of Oxfordshire
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697:Norman conquest of England
407:church of St Mary Magdalen
153:name, from the place name
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556:Sturdy, D. A. M. (1965).
529:Oxford in Old Photographs
495:The Baronetage of England
276:St Mary Magdalen's Church
200:High Sheriff of Berkshire
129:nobleman who accompanied
103:Robert D'Oyley de Liseaux
16:Norman landowner, d. 1091
621:Victoria County History
592:Victoria County History
589:Crossley, Alan (1969).
311:Oakley, Buckinghamshire
246:, says one account. At
62:more precise citations.
533:Alan Sutton Publishing
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309:Robert owned land in
262:Robert was appointed
250:he was remembered as
131:William the Conqueror
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23:Robert D'Oyly (Osney)
527:Caton, Judi (1988).
397:St Peter-in-the-East
272:St Peter-in-the-East
21:For his nephew, see
657:11th-century births
414:The settlements of
682:People from Oxford
637:History of Norfolk
196:Wallingford Castle
182:, the daughter of
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515:baron hocknorton.
475:abbey in Abingdon
350:Robert Clarenbold
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509:– via
503:. Retrieved
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299:Folly Bridge
291:River Thames
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101:(also spelt
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662:1091 deaths
505:28 February
440:Hook Norton
432:Water Eaton
378:Castle Mill
372:Osney Abbey
361:Oxfordshire
305:Possessions
295:St Aldate's
238:Magna Carta
192:Wallingford
171:département
163:pays d'Auge
60:introducing
651:Categories
481:References
471:Hocknorton
434:and three
428:Kidlington
416:Watlington
323:Buckingham
165:, present
141:Background
43:references
390:the Crown
386:escheated
287:Grandpont
618:(1939).
604:(1847).
424:Bicester
283:Abingdon
248:Abingdon
228:Priory,
190:lord of
180:Ealdgyth
176:Normandy
167:Calvados
125:) was a
348:, with
346:Padbury
338:Eureham
319:burgage
159:Lisieux
133:on the
56:improve
539:
449:Family
436:manors
420:Goring
258:Legacy
230:Oxford
213:. The
186:, the
155:Ouilly
127:Norman
45:, but
321:) in
315:hides
297:over
226:Osney
188:Saxon
184:Wigod
157:near
537:ISBN
507:2013
405:The
376:The
334:Iver
327:Azor
121:and
500:401
438:in
388:to
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161:in
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