they bread for sure and pork cows for the indian people
Back in the pre-Revolution period the Seigneur was the lord of the manor. Whatever lands he owned were made available for others to live upon, but only with the collection of rent attached. He could also impose fines and taxes upon his habitants (the people having access to his lands in order to grow crops and otherwise work the lands for the benefit of the Seigneur...what we'd now call tenants).After the Revolution, the role of the Seigneur was that of landlord. He would own rental properties and collect tithes, rents and a percentage of any crops grown. The habitants had more rights under the new constitution than they'd had under feudalism. Most importantly, they had the right to buy land and were not forced into a vassal situation
No. In those days only aristocrats had family names. Most people were just known by one given name. Please also remember that soldiers didn't have a metal disc or any like that to identify them.--------------There is a list of Normans at the Battle. It is almost certainly accurate but it seems, to me, unlikely to be exhaustive. :Normans at the Battle of HastingsThis list was copied from a posting on the Usenet newsgroup soc.history.medieval by William Addams Reitwiesner. He explained the derivation of the list:The list of persons actually known to have been at the Battle of Hastings on the side of William the Conqueror is printed in the second edition of Cokayne's Complete Peerage, vol XII, Part I, Appendix pp. 47-48, as part of Appendix L. Numbers 1-12 are recorded by William of Poitiers, number 13 is portrayed in a battle scene in the Bayeux Tapestry, and 14 and 15 are named by Orderic. 16-19 were in William's army and almost certainly at the battle (16 named by William of Poitiers, 17-19 portrayed in the Bayeux Tapestry), but there is no direct statement that they actually were at the Battle of Hastings. Number 20 is stated by Orderic to have taken part in fights in the English war before William became King.Here's the list as it was posted:01. Robert de Beaumont, afterwards Count of Meulan and Earl of Leicester02. Eustace, Count of Boulogne03. William, afterwards 3rd Count of Evreux04. Geoffrey of Mortagne, afterwards Count of Perche05. William FitzOsbern, afterwards Earl of Hereford06. Aimery, vicomte of Thouars07. Hugh de Montfort, seigneur of Montfort-sur-Risle08. Walter Giffard, seigneur of Longueville09. Ralph de Toeni, seigneur of Conches10. Hugh de Grandmesnil, seigneur of Grandmesnil11. William de Warenne, afterwards Earl of Surrey12. William Malet, seigneur of Graville13. Eudes, Bishop of Bayeux, afterwards Earl of Kent14. Turstin FitzRou15. Engenulf de Laigle, seigneur of Laigle16.Geoffrey de Mowbray, Bishop of Coutances17. Robert, Count of Mortain, afterwards Earl of Cornwall18. Wadard19. Vital20. Goubert d'Auffay, seigneur of AuffayPosted by the Academy of Saint Gabriel, 30 Sept 1999.
They eat rice, bread and suchlike. Really anything they can get their hands on.
A king chose the highest order of vassals. They were the peers, and they had titles. The peers, who could be dukes, counts or earls, barons, and so forth, chose their own vassals at least part of the time, perhaps their overlords chose for them. In this way, a feudal pyramid was constructed from the highest person in authority to the lowest. Vassals were required to give allegiance and support to their lords. The lords gave them land in exchange. And this also was operated in the same feudal pyramid. In theory the king could elevate anyone to any station outside the church, and often inside the church.
what do osage eat
Advantages: They can eat what they growed Disadvantages: They had to pay money to the Seigneur
A seigneur is a French Canadian estate owner. An example sentence would be: The seigneur was a very nice gentleman.
The Advantages to The Habitant Were: They Can Eat What They Growed. Disadvantages To The Habitant Were: They had to pay money to the Seigneur
William Grant - seigneur - died in 1805.
William Grant - seigneur - was born in 1744.
Dominique Mondelet - seigneur - was born in 1799.
Dominique Mondelet - seigneur - died in 1863.
John Caldwell - seigneur - was born in 1775.
John Caldwell - seigneur - died in 1842.
Eddy Seigneur was born on 1969-02-15.
Belle du Seigneur was created in 1968.
Belle du Seigneur has 848 pages.