If he owns land himself on which others work in exchange for shelter, food and protection; yet owes allegiance to someone higher like a duke or king.
He is a vassal to his king and a lord (landlord) on the lands granted to him by the king.
no
land it's just land, because they spoke latin they had a latin name but i don't know what it is
During the middle ages, the term lord referred to rank. The term vassal referred to relationship. A lord is a baron or a count. He is one rank in the nobility below the king. A vassal is a person who must serve or obey another person under certain conditions. (It gets complicated. A knight had to leave his house and go to war to fight under his overlord for 60 days during a year.) In France the king could give an order to a Count and then the Count would give an order to his underlings. However, the king could not give an order to that underling!
Nothing. A knight could be a vassal to his liege lord. When a squire is knighted, the new knight must swear alligence to his lord. When a liege lord calls on his vassals in times of war, the vassal knights must come to fight for him.
a vassal owed aleigance to his lord
Yes but only if these people were peasants in the middle ages, they had to ask the lord who, if they could marry or can the leave the country. Peasants had no rights!! They were also very poor.
The Latin name for the land that was given to the vassal by the king or a lord in the middle Ages (during feudalism).
no
No. A vassal works for the lord. The only way they could be the same is the lord is a vassal for a person of higher nobility than he is like a king. A Duke could be the vassal of the king because he has pledged his support to the king. Unlike a vassal working the lords land the Duke could change his alliance to the King changing his support to another.
fight for the king and serve them 2nd Answer: To expand that a bit, when a greater noble (was not always a king) granted land to a vassal the vassal could take on a number of responsibilities, including military service, hospitality for the lord and his servants, attendance of the lord's court to give advice and council, and participation in the lord's entourage. In the later middle ages the demands for physical military service could sometimes be converted to a monetary payment. This was known as scutage.
A person who swore to be loyal and support a lord was that lord's vassal. The lord gave land and protection in exchange, so it was a mutual pledge and obligation.
land it's just land, because they spoke latin they had a latin name but i don't know what it is
The king is the lord. For example: Ronald is the king. He has found a stranger on his land. Ronald has promised to give his throne to that stranger. When Ronald dies that stranger becomes the king who was once Ronald's vassal
During the middle ages, the term lord referred to rank. The term vassal referred to relationship. A lord is a baron or a count. He is one rank in the nobility below the king. A vassal is a person who must serve or obey another person under certain conditions. (It gets complicated. A knight had to leave his house and go to war to fight under his overlord for 60 days during a year.) In France the king could give an order to a Count and then the Count would give an order to his underlings. However, the king could not give an order to that underling!
Nothing. A knight could be a vassal to his liege lord. When a squire is knighted, the new knight must swear alligence to his lord. When a liege lord calls on his vassals in times of war, the vassal knights must come to fight for him.
a vassal owed aleigance to his lord
a vassal owed aleigance to his lord
A vassal was a person who had gone into a mutual obligation with a monarch or feudal lord. The monarch or lord got the vassal's allegiance and homage. In exchange the vassal got land and protection. This was essentially an agreement of mutual support, and was very important from a military perspective. The with the evolution of the Middle Ages, the vassals were divided between a higher group, whose titles and lands became inherited estates, and a lower group, whose holdings were not inherited. The higher group became the titled nobility, and the lower, which was more numerous, remained as vassal knights. These people were required to maintain groups of trained fighting men who could be mustered in times of conflict. The greater members of the nobility had the equivalent of small armies. A simple knight might have only himself and a few followers and servants.