Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q7435489> ?p ?o }
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- Q7435489 subject Q18173659.
- Q7435489 subject Q6994182.
- Q7435489 subject Q8417317.
- Q7435489 subject Q8447493.
- Q7435489 subject Q8600912.
- Q7435489 subject Q8797757.
- Q7435489 abstract "Scot and lot (from Old French escot, Old English sceot, a payment; lot, a portion or share) is a phrase common in the records of English medieval boroughs, applied to householders who were assessed for a tax (such as tallage) paid to the borough for local or national purposes. They were usually members of a merchant guild. Before the Reform Act 1832, those who paid scot and bore lot were often entitled to the franchise. The expression used today originated from this time period. Those who did not pay their taxes "got off 'scot-free'".".
- Q7435489 wikiPageWikiLink Q1619120.
- Q7435489 wikiPageWikiLink Q170161.
- Q7435489 wikiPageWikiLink Q17626659.
- Q7435489 wikiPageWikiLink Q18173659.
- Q7435489 wikiPageWikiLink Q185387.
- Q7435489 wikiPageWikiLink Q21.
- Q7435489 wikiPageWikiLink Q2550231.
- Q7435489 wikiPageWikiLink Q35222.
- Q7435489 wikiPageWikiLink Q42365.
- Q7435489 wikiPageWikiLink Q5195043.
- Q7435489 wikiPageWikiLink Q6994182.
- Q7435489 wikiPageWikiLink Q8417317.
- Q7435489 wikiPageWikiLink Q8447493.
- Q7435489 wikiPageWikiLink Q8600912.
- Q7435489 wikiPageWikiLink Q8797757.
- Q7435489 comment "Scot and lot (from Old French escot, Old English sceot, a payment; lot, a portion or share) is a phrase common in the records of English medieval boroughs, applied to householders who were assessed for a tax (such as tallage) paid to the borough for local or national purposes. They were usually members of a merchant guild. Before the Reform Act 1832, those who paid scot and bore lot were often entitled to the franchise. The expression used today originated from this time period.".
- Q7435489 label "Scot and lot".