Earldom
Memorial, of course.
Plantation
This is called a plantation.
tenancy
In Canada there is a show called the Fifth Estate. I take that to mean the Fifth Estate is the electronic media . If that is the case it would be first estate Church, second estate Nobility, third estate Common people, fourth estate media (ie print media), fifth estate Electronic media. That would mean Royalty is above all estates.
You can list your real estate on classifieds site and through press releases. Advertising your real estate projects in online media and paper media which will list your real estate selling.
(Prior to 1789) the First Estate was the aristocracy. The Second Estate was the clergy. The Third Estate was everyone else. The French Parliament was called the Estates General. In more recent times, the media are sometimes referred to as the Fourth Estate.
True, the media is sometimes referred to as the fourth estate.
The fourth estate
The print media has been called the "fourth estate" due to its role as an important pillar of democracy, providing information and holding governments accountable. Media outlets have the responsibility to provide accurate and unbiased information to the public to ensure an informed citizenry.
The police were called to the property to assist with paparazzi/media control issues. They wanted to make sure that the family was safe and that nobody was trespassing on the Gosselin estate. Their media attention is starting to get out of control and it seems now they will occasionally need assistance from local law enforcement.
The estates of society were established in the Middle Ages as the way the world was ordered. The king or queen held a position above all the estates. The first estate was the church and the clergy. The second estate was the nobility or ruling class. The third estate was the common people. As you note, the fourth estate emerged as the public media.
A lord's estate was called a manor.
The term Fifth Estate is any class or group in society other than the clergy (First Estate), the nobility (Second Estate), the commoners (Third Estate), and the press (Fourth Estate). It has been used to describe trade unions, the poor and organized crime. It can also be used to describe media that sees itself in opposition to mainstream (Fourth Estate) media. The term is different in origins and meaning from 'Fifth Column,' used to describe subversive or insurgent elements in a society. It's origins probably comes from the French Estates-General. And for all you bloggers out there, Media researcher Stephen D. Cooper argues that bloggers are the Fifth Estate.
fourth Estate
An estate in severalty.