Feudal
Fief-holding was a system in which vassals were granted land (fiefs) by lords in exchange for loyalty and military service. Manorialism, on the other hand, was an economic system centered around the manor, a large estate controlled by a lord. Fiefs were often part of manors, with vassals holding land from the lord within the manor and providing labor and resources in return.
A fief
fief
A land is called a fief in the Middle Ages.
fief
...a Fief.
A fief.
It was called a fief.
Land given to a knight for service was called a "fief." In the feudal system, this land was granted by a lord in exchange for military service and loyalty. The knight, or vassal, would manage the fief and its resources, often overseeing peasants who worked the land. This arrangement was fundamental to the social and economic structure of medieval Europe.
a share of land in medieval Europe is called a fief.
This is called an investiture. Investitures were common in the 11th and 12th centuries. The land the vassal was given is called a fief.
The ownership of land. It was called fief.