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After his coronation in 1066, William the Conqueror claimed that all the land in England now belonged to him. William retained about a fifth of this land for his own use. The rest was distributed to those men who had helped him defeat Harold at the Battle of Hastings. The 170 tenants-in-chief (or barons) had to provide armed men on horseback for military service. The number of knights a baron had to provide depended on the amount of land he had been given.
What else can I help you with?
What is a feif?
it is the estate of a feudal lord
What does fief mean?
A fief is a piece of land granted by a lord to a vassal in exchange for loyalty and service, typically during the feudal period in medieval Europe. The vassal would manage the land, provide military support, and owe allegiance to the lord. In return, the lord would offer protection and the right to profit from the land's resources. Fiefs were essential to the feudal system, establishing relationships of power and obligation.
How can you select the system plan in system analysis?
How can you select the system plan in system analysis?
What is the credit system of the Philippines?
There is no credit system in the Philippines, They dont even know what is a credit system
What is a credit system of the Philippines?
There is no credit system in the Philippines, They dont even know what is a credit system
When was the feudal system used between?
1066-1500
What is the link between the feudal system and the Norman conequest?
William the Conqueror instituted the feudal system to govern with when he won the Battle of Hastings in 1066.
When did William introduce thew Feudal System?
It started when he became king in 1066. The feudal system was with the king at the top then the barons then came the knights then the peasant's.
How did the feudal systm work for William the conpour 1066?
William created the system to retain power and to control the population.
Did Romans use the feudal system?
No, the feudal system was a medieval system.
Was the feudal systems new?
Feudem is a Latin word meaning to give land in return for services. As king, William owned all the land in England. But he could not manage it on his own, and he wanted to reward those supporters who had helped him beat Harold in the Battle of Hastings. So he shared the land with his loyal followers. William lent large estates of land to powerful barons. They gave smaller areas of this land, called manors, to knights. Knights were fighting men with little knowledge of farming. So they shared their manors among peasants, or villeins, who worked on it. Lending land in this way was called the feudal system. In the system, each person made promises in return for their land. The feudal system was totally new, however before 1066 their was an organising like the feudal system. But unlike the feudal system the people did not have to make promises for their land, they had to pay money for their land. As in both systems there was ranking of the people and the king was at the top and then to follow was the church. In the system before 1066 the rankings were in the following order The king and the Church , the earls, the thegns, the ceorls, the cottars and the serfs. After 1066 in the feudal system the ranking were in the following order The king and the Church, the barons, the knights, the villeins
Where did the feudal system exist?
feudal is the answer
Did Harold have a feudal system yes or no?
Yes, Harold Godwinson, the last Anglo-Saxon king of England, operated within a feudal system. During his reign, which lasted only a few months in 1066, the feudal structure was characterized by a hierarchy of lords, vassals, and serfs, where land ownership and military service were central to governance and society. This system was prevalent in England at the time, influenced by earlier Norman practices and the existing Anglo-Saxon traditions.
What was one of the outgrowths of the feudal system?
Chivalry was an outgrowth of the feudal system
what hasn't changed since 1066?
Basically, how William changed it to suit his needs was a difference in itself not only that but he also introduced castles the feudal system stayed the same I guess
Who brought order and security to the middle ages?
The feudal form of control and depending on where you were William the Conqueror in 1066 and Constantine.
What was the ruling system the Normans introduced in 1066?
Feudalism
