"Lord" (Latin dominus) was a title given to a feudal nobleman who held land from the king and parcelled out sections of it to his peasants or to lower-ranking knights who might have their own sub-tenants. So ""lord" does not signify any particular rank of nobleman - it could apply to a very lowly knight bachelor, or a baron, or a duke, or an earl, or even to the king himself. It was simply a term of address used of anyone with higher rank and greater authority.
liege lord
a little vassle or a little lord in medieval times
Middle Ages
Middle Ages
In Medieval times, a good feudal lord shared the bounty of the land with the tenant. A good feudal lord also shared meals with the tenant.
a little vassle or a little lord in medieval times
a robe, with a sord holder
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In the middle ages a lord would grant land to his vassal.vassals
No, a noblewoman would be a 'lady'.
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In medieval times, the steward was a servant who supervised the lord's estate and household. Stewards took care of their lord's castles when they were away, managed domestic routines, and checked on the taxes of the serfs on his lord's manor.