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The castle, village, and land of a lord's estate were often called Feudal lands. The castle could be called the manor.
The peasants
The castle, village, and land of a lord's estate were often called Feudal lands. The castle could be called the manor.
Medieval lands owned by a nobleman or lord for whom the serfs labored and owed allegiance were known as manors or feudal estates. These were self-sufficient agricultural areas, usually centered around a manor house or castle, where the lord exercised control over the serfs who worked the land.
The serfs
A peasant owned no land, so they weren't directly a part of the feudal system. Many peasants worked on lands owned by knights or nobles.
William the conqueror (also known as William, Duke of Normandy or William I) first made the feudal system because he wanted to gain power and control over England. Also, he gave lands to people for homeage and the knights worked for him. Also, they had to pay tax for their lands so that way, William could pay the Knights.
Enclosure of lands
Mense lord
The feudal system first appears in definite form in the Frankish lands in the 9th and 10th cent
This is a "feudal" title. A "tenant-in-chief" was a person who held his lands under feudal land tenure directly from the king.
The castle, village, and land of a lord's estate were often called Feudal lands. The castle could be called the manor.
con mucho cudao y sin haser regeros
The desmene was the lands which were held as part of a heritable manor in the hands of the lord himself. In a feudal system, the lord would be responsible for a certain number of lands, some of which would be granted to others on some form of feudal tenure. The desmene was what he kept for his own purposes.
The peasants
The castle, village, and land of a lord's estate were often called Feudal lands. The castle could be called the manor.
The granting of lands by inferior lords to their dependents, to be held by themselves by feudal tenure., Subordinate tenancy; undertenancy.