Yes. The lord of an estate or an aristocrat with that title was almost certainly, in a feudal system, the vassal of a more powerful noble, a prince, or a king. The exact terminology depends on the place and the historical period. The term 'Lord' in England, is often a form
of address or reference to an individual: Lord Chumley, Baron of Wallingford. His wife would simply be 'Lady Chumley'. In the example given above, Lord Chumley might also be informally referred to as 'Wallingford. Generally, when speaking directly to the Baron, the proper mode of address would be 'Your Lordship', just as when speaking to the monarch, the term 'king' or 'queen' is not used. Read the oaths that the highest nobles recite during a coronation in the UK for an echo of their feudal status as vassals of the monarch.
a vassal owed aleigance to his lord
a vassal owed aleigance to his lord
The lord gave land to the vassal, the vassal promised his loyalty and service.
it is a vassal
The set of unwritten rules that determines the relationship between a lord and his vassal is that the vassal must protect the lord and the lord must provide protection for the vassal. This was a rule that most vassals and lords lived by.
Wahat were the duties and rights of the lord vassal to each other?
A vassal is a person who pledges loyalty and service to a lord in exchange for protection and land. This bond is known as feudalism, where the lord provides resources and security to the vassal, who in turn offers military and other services to the lord.
In the feudal system the vassal gives loyalty, labor, and sometimes taxes or a portion of his harvest to his lord.
It was called the feudal system, a knight would promise the lord loyalty and protection in return for land which would make the knight a vassal. The vassal and his family now fought for the lord and they were always loyal.
no they did not
Peasant
A Vassal receives land from a lord