Domesday Book ( or ; Latin: "Liber de Wintonia" "Book of Winchester") is a manuscript record of the "Great Survey" of much of England and parts of Wales completed in 1086 by order of King William the Conqueror. The "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle" states: 

Then, at the midwinter [1085], was the king in Glocester with his council ... . After this had the king a large meeting, and very deep consultation with his council, about this land; how it was occupied, and by what sort of men. Then sent he his men over all England into each shire; commissioning them to find out "How many hundreds of hides were in the shire, what land the king himself had, and what stock upon the land; or, what dues he ought to have by the year from the shire." 

It was written in Medieval Latin, was highly abbreviated, and included some vernacular native terms without Latin equivalents. The survey's main purpose was to determine what taxes had been owed during the reign of King Edward the Confessor, which allowed William to reassert the rights of the Crown and assess where power lay after a wholesale redistribution of land following the Norman conquest. 

The assessors' reckoning of a man's holdings and their values, as recorded in Domesday Book, was dispositive and without appeal. The name "Domesday Book" (Middle English for "Doomsday Book") came into use in the 12th century. As Richard FitzNeal wrote in the "Dialogus de Scaccario" ("circa" 1179):
What piece of writing was created?
What was it called?
What was another way of saying the title?
What was it recording?
Of where?
Where else?
When was it finished?
Who demanded it?
What language was it in?
Was it all totally spelled out?
For what reason was it done?
During what kingdom?
What did it let the current kingdom do?
Anything else?
After what takeover?
Could the contents be appealed?
When did it get the more modern title?
Who had a writing done in 1179?
What was it called?
What time of the year did a kingdom have people go around to assess goods?
A book
Domesday Book ( or ; Latin: "Liber de Wintonia" "Book of Winchester") is a manuscript record of the "Great Survey" of much of England and parts of Wales completed in 1086 by order of King William the Conqueror. The "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle" states
Domesday Book
Domesday Book ( or ; Latin: "Liber de Wintonia" "Book of Winchester") is a manuscript record of the "Great Survey" of much of England and parts of Wales completed in 1086 by order of King William the Conqueror. The "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle" states: 
Liber de Wintonia
Domesday Book ( or ; Latin: "Liber de Wintonia" "Book of Winchester") is a manuscript record of the "Great Survey" of much of England and parts of Wales completed in 1086 by order of King William the Conqueror. The "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle" states: 
the Great Survey
is a manuscript record of the "Great Survey" of much of England and parts of Wales completed in 1086 by order of King William the Conqueror. The "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle" states: 
Mostly England
f much of England and parts of Wales completed 
Also some parts of Wales
ch of England and parts of Wales completed
1086
completed in 1086 b
King William
King William the Conqueror. The "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle" states: 
Medieval Latin
It was written in Medieval Latin, was highly abbreviated, 
No
was highly abbreviated
taxes!
The survey's main purpose was to determine what taxes had been owed during the reign of King Edward the Confessor
the reign of King Edward
. The survey's main purpose was to determine what taxes had been owed during the reign of King Edward the Confessor, 
reassert the rights of the Crown
which allowed William to reassert the rights of the Crown and assess where power lay after a wholesale redistribution of land following the Norman conquest. 
assess where power lay after a wholesale redistribution of land
 assess where power lay a
the Norman conquest
g the Norman conquest. 
No
The assessors' reckoning of a man's holdings and their values, as recorded in Domesday Book, was dispositive and without appeal. The name "Domesday Book" (Middle English for "Doomsday Book") came into use in the 12th century. As Richard FitzNeal wrote in the "Dialogus de Scaccario" ("circa" 1179):
the 12th Century
The name "Domesday Book" (Middle English for "Doomsday Book") came into use in the 12th century. 
Richard FitzNeal
. As Richard FitzNeal wrote in the "Dialogus de Scaccario" ("circa" 1179):
Dialogus de Scaccario
As Richard FitzNeal wrote in the "Dialogus de Scaccario" ("circa" 1179):
midwinter
Then, at the midwinter [1085]