The answer is a "patroon". This comes from the dutch word meaning "owner or head of a company". These landholders had manorial rights to large tracts of land in the 17th century Dutch colony of New Netherland. The deeded tracts were called "patroonships".
The acquired company does not go out of business. The acquiring company (now called the parent) usually has complete control of the acquired company (now called the subsidiary).
The Daimyo were the fuedal landlords for the shogun.
Medieval estates were called manors. They were central to the manorial system. There are links below.
general assembly
When Louis XVI called the estates general the taxes went up and evrything such as leather was far beyond more expensive
The acquired company does not go out of business. The acquiring company (now called the parent) usually has complete control of the acquired company (now called the subsidiary).
There is no particular name in Hebrew for a rich landowner.
The Dutch East India Company granted large estates to landowners known as "rijkdommen" or "landlords." These landowners were responsible for managing the estates and producing goods for trade. The system was part of the company's broader strategy to control trade and agriculture in the regions where they operated, particularly in Indonesia. This approach helped the company establish a significant economic foothold in the region.
Aristocrat.
The Ginetta was originally a company run by the four Walklett brothers. In 2005, they were acquired by LNT Automotive, and moved the company to Leeds.
Estates-General
Houses
Large estates in Ancient Rome, owned by patricians, were called latifundia.
Estates in America that grew sugar and tobacco were called plantations.
it was acquired by a Dutch insurance company called "Aegon"
The Daimyo were the fuedal landlords for the shogun.
They were, and are called fincas or cortijos.