Across
- 5. The crime of illegally trespassing on land in order to collected food and other resources.
- 8. The name of the fine created by the Normans whereby the money would be paid directly to the king.
- 10. This would be called out if a criminal was seen committing a crime
- 12. This was the 'responsibility' that everyone in a community had for taking care of crime and punishment.
- 15. The most serious types of crime in the Medieval period were 'Crimes against...'
- 16. William's methods of punishment can be described as this as he was trying to show his authority.
- 17. The punishment which caused a mark or set of letters to be burned into a criminal's skin.
- 18. A type of crime which is rarely reported as it is seen as far less serious and a benefit to some.
Down
- 1. The punishment which involved the removal of a criminal's body part
- 2. The men responsible for policing the Royal Forests
- 3. The type of trial introduced by the Normans after 1066.
- 4. The part of the country which William I and the Normans brutally punished for their rebellions in 1068.
- 6. The 'being' who was believed to have the final say on a person's innocence or guilt.
- 7. The most commonly used capital punishment throughout the Medieval period.
- 9. The type of punishment which caused physical harm to the criminal.
- 11. A group of respected men from a village who were responsible for catching criminals
- 12. This wooden and later stone structure showed the power and authority of the Norman kings.
- 13. The name of the first Norman King of England
- 14. These 'laws' created vast amounts of royal land for the king to enjoy hunting.