Feminine anthroponyms in 13th-century Scotland: the Ragman Roll (1296)
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.6092/1593-2214/363Keywords:
Ragman Roll, feminine anthroponymsAbstract
The documents known as Ragman Roll collect the fealty oaths sworn and the homages rendered by Scottish nobility, clergy, landowners and burgesses to Edward I Plantagenet after the English invasion of Scotland in the spring and summer of 1296. These documents record personal names and surnames of ca. 1800 people, being a precious source for the study of Scottish anthroponymy in the second half of the 13th century. This paper focuses on the feminine anthroponyms occurring in the Ragman Roll, on their form and on their historical-etymological and cultural background.
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