Question: The Hundred of North Curry is one of the 40 historical Hundreds in the ceremonial county of Somerset, England, the role of the hundred court, was described in the Dooms (laws) of King Edgar of England, also know as who, by the commoners?  

Context articles: Hundred of Winterstoke
Hundred of Williton and Freemanners
Hundred of Abdick and Bulstone
Hundred of Bempstone
Hundred of Chewton
Hundred of Keynsham
Wells Forum
Hundred of Brent-cum-Wrington
Edgar the Peaceful
Hundred of North Curry

The Hundred of Winterstoke is one of the 40 historical Hundreds in the ceremonial county of Somerset, England, dating from before the Norman conquest during the Anglo-Saxon era although exact dates are unknown.
 Each hundred had a 'fyrd', which acted as the local defence force and a court which was responsible for the maintenance of the frankpledge system.
 They also formed a unit for the collection of taxes.
 The role of the hundred court was described in the Dooms (laws) of King Edgar.
 The name of the hundred was normally that of its meeting-place.
The Hundred of Williton and Freemanners (also written as Freemanors) is one of the 40 historical Hundreds in the ceremonial county of Somerset, England, dating from before the Norman conquest during the Anglo-Saxon era although exact dates are unknown.
 Each hundred had a 'fyrd', which acted as the local defence force and a court which was responsible for the maintenance of the frankpledge system.
 They also formed a unit for the collection of taxes.
 The role of the hundred court was described in the Dooms (laws) of King Edgar.
 The name of the hundred was normally that of its meeting-place.
The Hundred of Abdick and Bulstone is one of the 40 historical Hundreds in the ceremonial county of Somerset, England, dating from before the Norman conquest during the Anglo-Saxon era although exact dates are unknown.
 Each hundred had a 'fyrd', which acted as the local defence force and a court which was responsible for the maintenance of the frankpledge system.
 They also formed a unit for the collection of taxes.
 The role of the hundred court was described in the Dooms (laws) of King Edgar.
 The name of the hundred was normally that of its meeting-place.
The Hundred of Bempstone is one of the 40 historical Hundreds in the ceremonial county of Somerset, England, dating from before the Norman conquest during the Anglo-Saxon era although exact dates are unknown.
 Each hundred had a fyrd, which acted as the local defence force and a court which was responsible for the maintenance of the frankpledge system.
 They also formed a unit for the collection of taxes.
 The role of the hundred court was described in the Dooms (laws) of King Edgar.
 The name of the hundred was normally that of its meeting-place.
The Hundred of Chewton is one of the 40 historical Hundreds in the ceremonial county of Somerset, England, dating from the Anglo-Saxon era before the Norman conquest, although exact dates are unknown.
 Each hundred had a "fyrd" (the local defence force) and a court which maintained the frankpledge system.
 Hundreds also formed units for the collection of taxes.
 The role of the hundred court was described in the Dooms (laws) of King Edgar.
 The name of the hundred was normally that of its meeting-place.
The Hundred of Keynsham is one of the 40 historical Hundreds in the ceremonial county of Somerset, England, dating from before the Norman conquest during the Anglo-Saxon era although exact dates are unknown.
 Each hundred had a 'fyrd', which acted as the local defence force and a court which was responsible for the maintenance of the frankpledge system.
 They also formed a unit for the collection of taxes.
 The role of the hundred court was described in the Dooms (laws) of King Edgar.
 The name of the hundred was normally that of its meeting-place.
The Hundred of Wells Forum is one of the 40 historical Hundreds in the ceremonial county of Somerset, England, dating from the Anglo-Saxon era before the Norman conquest.
 Each hundred had a "fyrd" which acted as the local defence force, and a court which was responsible for the maintenance of the frankpledge system.
 The hundred also formed a unit for the collection of taxes.
 The role of the hundred court was described in the Dooms (laws) of King Edgar.
 The name of the hundred was normally that of its meeting-place.
The Hundred of Brent-cum-Wrington is one of the 40 historical Hundreds in the ceremonial county of Somerset, England, dating from before the Norman conquest during the Anglo-Saxon era although exact dates are unknown.
 Each hundred had a 'fyrd', which acted as the local defence force and a court which was responsible for the maintenance of the frankpledge system.
 They also formed a unit for the collection of taxes.
 The role of the hundred court was described in the Dooms (laws) of King Edgar.
 The name of the hundred was normally that of its meeting-place.
Edgar I (Old English: "Ēadgār" ;  943 8 July 975), known as the Peaceful or the Peaceable, was King of England from 959 until his death.
 He was the younger son of Edmund I and Ælfgifu of Shaftesbury, and came to the throne as a teenager, following the death of his older brother Eadwig.
 As king, Edgar further consolidated the political unity achieved by his predecessors, with his reign being noted for its relative stability.
 His most trusted advisor was Dunstan, who he recalled from exile and made Archbishop of Canterbury.
 The pinnacle of Edgar's reign was his coronation at Bath in 973, which was organised by Dunstan and forms the basis for the current coronation ceremony.
 After his death he was succeeded by his son Edward, although the succession was disputed.
The Hundred of North Curry is one of the 40 historical Hundreds in the ceremonial county of Somerset, England, dating from before the Norman conquest during the Anglo-Saxon era although exact dates are unknown.
 Each hundred had a 'fyrd', which acted as the local defence force and a court which was responsible for the maintenance of the frankpledge system.
 They also formed a unit for the collection of taxes.
 The role of the hundred court was described in the Dooms (laws) of King Edgar.
 The name of the hundred was normally that of its meeting-place.