Investiture
anyone who lived on it besides the serfs (lords,vassals)
lords would rule over a manor (a small village/town that contained homes for peasants, shops, and usually a church.) they would tax the peasants that they ruled over. The lords had vassals, and in exchange for loyalty, the lord would grant his vassal a fief (land)
Feudalism was the way of life in the Middle Ages. War was a way of life and manor houses were a frequent target. Safety was a primary need. Therefore, Lords divided their lands among vassals. In exchange for a fief, vassals pledged their service to the lord. The manor house was the foundation of the feudal economic system. Peasants farmed a lord's land and in exchange could look to the manor house for protection from bands of marauders and the security of being able to remain on the land all their life.
They paid the lord of the Manor, the tax collector sent by the king, or had one day a month where they went to the Manor to pay taxes.
for one a manor is a place the common people called serfs lived sefts were poor and most never left the manor there hole life the manor was ran by a lord who gave land to the serfs to farm for and exchange of some of the crops they grew he also gave land to knights for protection the knights had better living quaters and the mannor also had lesser lords and the lord would give some off his land to him there was a celibration for this called fief they were usally his vassals or oldest son serfs didnt own land like they knights vassals or religious priest and order and yes they could have children on the manor .
anyone who lived on it besides the serfs (lords,vassals)
lords would rule over a manor (a small village/town that contained homes for peasants, shops, and usually a church.) they would tax the peasants that they ruled over. The lords had vassals, and in exchange for loyalty, the lord would grant his vassal a fief (land)
It depends on the type of 'lord' - junior lords were lords of the manor and thefore lived in manor houses. Senior lords probably had castles.
In a manor a very rich manor
Fief-holding was a system in which vassals were granted land (fiefs) by lords in exchange for loyalty and military service. Manorialism, on the other hand, was an economic system centered around the manor, a large estate controlled by a lord. Fiefs were often part of manors, with vassals holding land from the lord within the manor and providing labor and resources in return.
Feudalism was the way of life in the Middle Ages. War was a way of life and manor houses were a frequent target. Safety was a primary need. Therefore, Lords divided their lands among vassals. In exchange for a fief, vassals pledged their service to the lord. The manor house was the foundation of the feudal economic system. Peasants farmed a lord's land and in exchange could look to the manor house for protection from bands of marauders and the security of being able to remain on the land all their life.
Yes, a knight can live on the lord's manor as they often served as vassals to the lord and provided military service in exchange for land or protection. Knights were an integral part of the feudal system and lived near or on the land they were granted by the lord.
manor
The serfs worked for the lords and the lords gave them land and food and protection.
They paid the lord of the Manor, the tax collector sent by the king, or had one day a month where they went to the Manor to pay taxes.
for one a manor is a place the common people called serfs lived sefts were poor and most never left the manor there hole life the manor was ran by a lord who gave land to the serfs to farm for and exchange of some of the crops they grew he also gave land to knights for protection the knights had better living quaters and the mannor also had lesser lords and the lord would give some off his land to him there was a celibration for this called fief they were usally his vassals or oldest son serfs didnt own land like they knights vassals or religious priest and order and yes they could have children on the manor .
lords lived in their own castle on their manor