{{Short description|Historical division of Surrey, England}} {{Use dmy dates|date=April 2022}} The '''Hundred of Wotton''', '''Wotton Hundred''' or '''Dorking Hundred''' was a hundred in Surrey, England.
The hundred comprised a south-central portion of the county, clockwise the parishes of Abinger, Wotton, Dorking, Capel and Ockley.
The area's owner initially had pecuniary rights (to incomes) over parts of parishes on the borders of the area and just beyond, from just north of Guildford to Sussex. The site of the Hundred Court is indicated in the later medieval records as Dorking, hence its latter alternative name.<ref name=bh/>
What vestiges of rights to minor rents and other such rights in the hundred still remained in the 17th century were granted to Sir Edward Zouche in 1620 by James I, and later passed to the Earls of Onslow, heirs to the estates of the Earls of Surrey.<ref name=bh/>
Subsequent large village-size settlements within this area include the three Holmwoods collectively and Holmbury St Mary.<ref name=bh>{{cite web |url=http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/surrey/vol3/p128 |title=The hundred of Wotton: Introduction and map |editor=H.E. Malden |publisher=Institute of Historical Research |date=1911 |work=A History of the County of Surrey: Volume 3 |accessdate=22 January 2014 }}</ref> The majority of it today, which is farmland or woodland, is Metropolitan Green Belt. The largest current settlement in the area is Dorking
==See also== *Medieval Surrey *Surrey hundreds
==References== <references/>
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Category:Hundreds of Surrey