help with "oce"

[Przibram]

Hello,

Concerning this text transcripted from a manuscript from theyear 1264, "detis inde monasterio Ramiranis terciam partem, panem in arca et castanas et cisterna annuatim et unam gallinam oce, quando fuerit in ipso loco, uel uoci eius. " I could not find the meaning of the word "oce". Any advice is welcome.

 

[Tlepolemus]

My guess: oce - ὀχῇ (ὀχέω - to be carried).

 

[Ybytyruna]

Perhaps you could share with us an image of the actual passage.

If I had to guess, I would say that this oce might be ocẽ (= i.e., ocem, accusative singular of oce, which means "a kind of little bird, a swallow").

 

[Quasus]

I wonder if oca could mean "goose" (cf. Spanish, Italian oca), i. e. gallina ocae "she-goose".

 

[Pacifica]

I wonder if oca could mean "goose" (cf. Spanish, Italian oca), i. e. gallina ocae "she-goose".

Auca is attested in that sense, at any rate, and au and o were easily confused.

 

[Glabrigausapes]

I wonder if oca could mean "goose" (cf. Spanish, Italian oca), i. e. gallina ocae "she-goose".

I'll celebrate your erudition with a song on my ocarina.

 

[Agrippa]

Cf. http://ducange.enc.sorbonne.fr/oca

 

[Przibram]

Thank you very much for the replies. Sorry for my delay in getting back, somehow I do not receive an email informing there are posts in this thread.
@Ybytyruna I do not have the original text, but a transcription from a book.
From the sources you posted, I believe goose would be the translation.