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It comes from the Latin word related to a "fiefdom," the residence or the estate owned by a medieval Lord. "Feudal" is the adjectival form of "feudalism," describing a system that existed in Europe during the Middle Ages, when powerful and wealthy Lords who owned large estates and lands maintained control over various subordinates. These subordinates, called vassals, pledged their loyalty to a Lord and received his protection in return for their service to him.
What else can I help you with?
What is fendalism?
According to my dictionary, there is no such word as fendalism. Do you mean feudalism.
How common is feederism?
do you mean feudalism or federalism, please be more specific
What does feudalisim mean?
feudalism is the way life worked in the middle ages
What system of government was based on the exchange of the land for protection and service?
Feudalism.
What are the characteristic of feudalism?
what is feudalism
Who created feudalism?
The Franks created feudalism
What did Feudalism mean in Medieval European society?
Feudalism existed in Medieval European society. The King appointed a Lord to oversee a property. The Lord relied on commoners, or serfs, to work the land while he provided for them.
A political and military system based on the holding of land?
Feudalism Every sovereign state
Is feudalism still big today?
No it is not. Feudalism was a medieval system.
Where did feudalism emerge?
Feudalism first emerged among the franks
Who propounded feudalism?
The germanic tribe, the Slavs, introduced Feudalism.
What part of speech is feudalism?
Feudalism is a noun.
