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- History_of_Derbyshire abstract "Derbyshire was traditionally divided into six hundreds, namely Appletree, High Peak, Morleyston and Litchurch, Repton and Gresley, Scarsdale, Wirksworth. These were based on the seven earlier wapentakes recorded in the Domesday Book, with the merging of Repton and Gresley wapentakes.Derbyshire came into existence at the same time as Warwickshire, Leicestershire and Staffordshire (see the histories of each for details) as an administrative division of the Kingdom of Mercia. The actual date for this is unclear but would be in the mid to late 10th Century. Evidence of this division can be seen from the map layout around the village of No Man's Heath where the four counties still effectively meet.Derbyshire had a detached part in north-western Leicestershire, surrounding Measham and Donisthorpe. This escaped regularisation in 1844, and was incorporated into Leicestershire in 1888 when the county councils were set up. The thin strip of Leicestershire between the exclave and Derbyshire, containing Overseal and Netherseal, is now considered part of Derbyshire.Apart from this, some parishes in historic Derbyshire, including Dore, Norton and Totley, are now in the City of Sheffield in South Yorkshire.".
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageID "1139405".
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageLength "2144".
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageOutDegree "44".
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageRevisionID "674029577".
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Appletree_(England).
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Bolsover_Castle.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Breadsall_Priory.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Derbyshire.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_England_by_county.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Church_Gresley.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink City_of_Sheffield.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Codnor_Castle.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink County_council.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Derby_School.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Derbyshire.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Derbyshire_lead_mining_history.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Domesday_Book.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Donisthorpe.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Dore.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Duffield_Castle,_Derbyshire.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Elvaston_Castle.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Enclave_and_exclave.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Exclave.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Graves_Park_(ward).
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Hardwick_Hall.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink High_Peak,_Derbyshire.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Hundred_(county_division).
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Hundred_(division).
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Kedleston_Hall.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Leicestershire.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink List_of_hundreds_of_England_and_Wales.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Mam_Tor.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Measham.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Mercia.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Morleyston_and_Litchurch.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Netherseal.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink No_Mans_Heath,_Warwickshire.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink No_Mans_Heath_(four_counties).
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Norton,_Sheffield,_South_Yorkshire.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Overseal.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Peveril_Castle.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Repton.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Repton_and_Gresley.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Riber_Castle.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Scarsdale_(hundred).
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Sheffield.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink South_Yorkshire.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink St_Helens_House.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink St_Helens_House,_Derby.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Sudbury_Hall.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Thornbridge_Hall.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Totley.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Wapentake.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLink Wirksworth_(hundred).
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLinkText "Derbyshire".
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageWikiLinkText "History of Derbyshire".
- History_of_Derbyshire hasPhotoCollection History_of_Derbyshire.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:History_of_England.
- History_of_Derbyshire wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- History_of_Derbyshire subject Category:History_of_Derbyshire.
- History_of_Derbyshire subject Category:History_of_England_by_county.
- History_of_Derbyshire type Article.
- History_of_Derbyshire type Article.
- History_of_Derbyshire comment "Derbyshire was traditionally divided into six hundreds, namely Appletree, High Peak, Morleyston and Litchurch, Repton and Gresley, Scarsdale, Wirksworth. These were based on the seven earlier wapentakes recorded in the Domesday Book, with the merging of Repton and Gresley wapentakes.Derbyshire came into existence at the same time as Warwickshire, Leicestershire and Staffordshire (see the histories of each for details) as an administrative division of the Kingdom of Mercia.".
- History_of_Derbyshire label "History of Derbyshire".
- History_of_Derbyshire sameAs m.0118scdg.
- History_of_Derbyshire sameAs Q16149456.
- History_of_Derbyshire sameAs Q16149456.
- History_of_Derbyshire wasDerivedFrom History_of_Derbyshire?oldid=674029577.
- History_of_Derbyshire isPrimaryTopicOf History_of_Derbyshire.