No, a fiefdom and a manor are not the same. A fiefdom refers to a larger territory granted by a lord to a vassal in exchange for loyalty and service, particularly during the feudal period. In contrast, a manor is a specific estate or property within a fiefdom, typically consisting of a house, agricultural land, and villages. While a manor can be part of a fiefdom, the two terms refer to different concepts within medieval feudal systems.
a fiefdom
The address of the Manor Public Library is: 44 Main Street, Suite 500, Manor, 15665 9755
He lived in the manor house.
The manor was the main part of a noble's land. The house where the lord and his family lived was in the center of a manor. The manor was usually a heavily protected building or castle. Surrounding the manor house was the lord's estate. Most of the lord estate was farmland.
The manor economy was based around the village, of which there might be many in a large manor
The estate was called a manor. Usual term is "Fiefdom".
The estate was called a manor. Usual term is "Fiefdom".
The castle of a noble was most commonly referred to as a manor, or it could just be called a castle. The entirety of the land could be called a fief, or fiefdom.
Perhaps the next fiefdom over would be interested in hiring you.
I am really happy that the fiefdom was getting selled by the Smith family.
Fiefdom of Angels-Side One was created in 2011.
The Homophone of manor is manner.
Feudal lord
A fiefdom, also known as a fief, was the most important part of a complex system of land ownership and loyalties known as the feudal system. An example of a sentence using the word "fiefdom" is "The Duke called upon all able bodied men in his fiefdom to fortify and defend his castle. "
an organization that is controlled by a dominat person or group.
they were not alike
The feudal term for a small community, a grant of land, was a fief or fiefdom, ruled by a vassal.Related words from the same Latin root (fidelitas) are "fee" (a payment) and "fealty" (loyalty to a ruler).