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My allegiance is with my lord ( My loyalty is with my lord {same meaning} )
liege lord
vassals
Monarchs and lords granted land to vassals. A person who made the grant was called the liege. So a lord who did this was the liege lord. For more information, please use the link below.
the vassal had to help pay the ransom because the lord was unfortunate enough to get himselfcaptured by an enemy.
You could use "Landlord", "Milord", "Overlord", "Slumlord" or "Warlord." "Lord" itself, technically ends with "lord" too.
An Oath of Fealty is when one person pledges allegiance to another person. The medieval oath of fealty is when a vassal swears loyalty to a lord. The Oath of Fealty was sworn during a solemn ceremony necessitating an act of homage. The vassal would appear before the lord bareheaded and without and weapons. The vassal would then kneel before the lord, clasping his hands as in prayer which he would stretch outward towards his lord. This position signified total submission. The vassal then swore the Oath of Fealty. The lord would then take the hands of the vassal and announce his acceptance.
the vassal had to help pay the ransom because the lord was unfortunate enough to get himselfcaptured by an enemy.
He did in Episode 26, when Lloyd Garmadon, Lord Garmadon's son turned into the second spinjitzu master and defeated The Overlord
The word allegiance comes from the word "liege", or "liege-lord", a person you promise to serve under the feudal system. Thus it means a commitment to serve, nowadays not only a feudal lord, but a country, a faction, or even an idea.
Richard Mocket has written: 'God and the King, or, A dialogue shewing that our Soveraign Lord the King of England ... doth rightly claim whatsoever is required by the Oath of Allegiance ..' -- subject- s -: Pamphlets, Allegiance, History 'God and the king, or, A dialogue shewing that our soueraigne lord King Iames beeing immediate vnder God within his dominions, doth rightfully claime whatsoeuer is required by the Oath of allegiance' -- subject- s -: Allegiance, Oath of allegiance, 1606, Politics and government 'Deus et rex' -- subject- s -: Early works to 1800, Oath of allegiance, 1606 'God and the King, or, A dialogue shewing that our soveraign Lord the King of England, being immediate under God within his dominions, doth rightly claim whatsoever is required by the oath of allegiance' -- subject- s -: Early works to 1800, Allegiance
Political allegiance and providing military, political, and financial service to a lord. More at LINK