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- Estovers abstract "In English law, estovers is wood that a tenant is allowed to take, for life or a period of years, from the land he holds for the repair of his house, the implements of husbandry, hedges and fences, and for firewood. The word derives from the French estover, estovoir, a verb used as a substantive meaning "that which is necessary". This word is of disputed origin; it has been referred to the Latin stare, to stand, or studere, to desire. The Old English word for estover was bote or boot, also spelled bot or bót, (literally meaning 'good' or 'profit' and cognate with the word better). The various kinds of estovers were known as house-bote, cart or plough-bote, hedge or hay-bote, and fire-bote. Anglo-Saxon law also imposed "bot" fines in the modern sense of compensation. These rights might be restricted by express covenants. Copyholders had similar rights over the land they occupied and over the waste of the manor, in which case the rights are known as Commons of estovers.".
- Estovers wikiPageID "3190268".
- Estovers wikiPageLength "1826".
- Estovers wikiPageOutDegree "22".
- Estovers wikiPageRevisionID "663172500".
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLink Affuage.
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLink Anglo-Saxon_law.
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLink Animal_husbandry.
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLink Category:English_forest_law.
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLink Category:English_legal_terms.
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLink Category:Wood.
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLink Collegatary.
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLink Commons.
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLink Condonation.
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLink Contorts.
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLink Copyhold.
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLink Covenant_(law).
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLink English_law.
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLink Fence.
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLink Firewood.
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLink French_language.
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLink Hedge.
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLink Hedge_(barrier).
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLink House.
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLink Husbandry.
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLink Latin.
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLink Latin_language.
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLink Leasehold_estate.
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLink Noun.
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLink Substantive.
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLink Verb.
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLinkText "Estover".
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLinkText "Estovers".
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLinkText "bots".
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLinkText "estover".
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLinkText "estovers".
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLinkText "firewood local people could take".
- Estovers wikiPageWikiLinkText "housebote and haybote".
- Estovers hasPhotoCollection Estovers.
- Estovers wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:1911.
- Estovers wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Merge_from.
- Estovers wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Otheruses.
- Estovers wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Redirect.
- Estovers wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Estovers subject Category:English_forest_law.
- Estovers subject Category:English_legal_terms.
- Estovers subject Category:Wood.
- Estovers hypernym Wood.
- Estovers type Article.
- Estovers type Person.
- Estovers type Article.
- Estovers type Term.
- Estovers comment "In English law, estovers is wood that a tenant is allowed to take, for life or a period of years, from the land he holds for the repair of his house, the implements of husbandry, hedges and fences, and for firewood. The word derives from the French estover, estovoir, a verb used as a substantive meaning "that which is necessary". This word is of disputed origin; it has been referred to the Latin stare, to stand, or studere, to desire.".
- Estovers label "Estovers".
- Estovers sameAs m.08y459.
- Estovers sameAs Q5401732.
- Estovers sameAs Q5401732.
- Estovers wasDerivedFrom Estovers?oldid=663172500.
- Estovers isPrimaryTopicOf Estovers.