Rosenthal, Joel T. (2014-06-03). Understanding Medieval Primary Sources: Using Historical Sources to Discover Medieval Europe. Routledge. "Some forty years after the Hundreds inquest, Edward II commissioned another general survey, known as the Nomina Villarum (1316). This survey, surviving in its entirety, reords the names and lordship in every township under the royal jurisdiction. Despite its laconic format, the survey is still very useful, ..."Google books
Bailey, Mark (2010-02-18). Medieval Suffolk: An Economic and Social History, 1200-1500. Boydell & Brewer Ltd,. p. 28. "Historians have sought to reconstruct the outcome of this process utilizing the Nomina Villarum of 1316, .... Unfortunately, these returns for Suffork seriously under-numerate the actual number of lords (and, by extension, the number of manors) in each vill."Google books
