In British hierarchy, a lord is a title traditionally associated with the nobility and can refer to various ranks, including barons, viscounts, earls, marquesses, and dukes. Lords often hold seats in the House of Lords, the upper chamber of Parliament, where they participate in legislative processes. The title can be hereditary or appointed, and it signifies a level of prestige and influence within the British aristocracy. Overall, lords occupy a significant role in the social and political structure of the United Kingdom.
King, Lord Marshall, Squire, and Page.
British
a lot of money
Also called the Feudal System, it established a hierarchy where the lord (or king) provided protection for his vassals (lesser lords and nobles) in return for their providing him with troops when he needed them. This hierarchy went from king all the way to peasants farming a lord's land. Eventually, it came to mean that the lord could ask for almost anything from a vassal and it would have to be given him.
Also called the Feudal System, it established a hierarchy where the lord (or king) provided protection for his vassals (lesser lords and nobles) in return for their providing him with troops when he needed them. This hierarchy went from king all the way to peasants farming a lord's land. Eventually, it came to mean that the lord could ask for almost anything from a vassal and it would have to be given him.
In English times... the feudal hierarchy was as follows: king-> aristocracy (bishop , baron, duke, then lord) -> knight -> squire -> peasant or serf Feudal system: a rigid hierarchy of rights and duties according to social situation
Lord Clibe expanded the British territories by dual. He also expanded British territories by double government.
learn the hierarchy in the workplace.
Learn the hierarchy in the workplace.
from highest to lowest king lord priest knights peasants serfs
a new social hierarchy development with whites british people at the top
Lord Charles Manners - British Army general - died in 1855.