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.
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Fief is not a word in English. Perhaps you mean "fife"?
fief or feoff
A fief.
In French, the word "fief" refers to a feudal estate or property granted by a lord in exchange for services or loyalty. It can also refer to the rights and privileges associated with such a grant.
An example of a fief would be a king giving a knight the northern portion of his empire.
no it can not fore a fief is the way that a vassel makes money
Surviving fief
A vassal was a person, and a fief was land. A vassal swore allegiance and support to a king, and the king gave the vassal fief to live on.
Vassals agree to fight for the lord, and after an agreement is made the vassal is given a fief in the agreement.
It is true that a fief is the troops of knight that was granted to the vassal.
The word fief is descended from the old Anglo-French meaning fee or something that is owed. All who lived in a fiefdom owed duty to the fief holder in the form of taxes and service. There are now two sentences above, each using the word fief.
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