fief
It is called a fief.
A lord's territory is called a "manor." In the feudal system, a manor typically included the lord's residence, agricultural land, and various associated buildings and settlements. The manor was the basic unit of feudal landholding, where the lord exercised control and provided protection to the peasants or serfs who worked the land.
The castle, village, and land of a lord's estate were often called Feudal lands. The castle could be called the manor.
A feudal estate, also known as a fief, is a piece of land held by a lord in the feudal system, which was prevalent in medieval Europe. The lord granted portions of this land to vassals in exchange for military service, loyalty, and other obligations. The feudal estate typically included not only agricultural land but also villages and the peasants who worked it, establishing a hierarchical system of power and responsibilities within medieval society.
The castle, village, and land of a lord's estate were often called Feudal lands. The castle could be called the manor.
It is called a fief.
Land held by a feudal lord was known as a "fief" or "feudal estate." This land was granted to the lord by the king or a higher-ranking noble in exchange for loyalty, military service, and other obligations. The lord could then grant smaller portions of the land to vassals in return for their loyalty and service.
DEMESNE
The feudal ceremony in which a vassal received land from a lord was called an investiture. Chivalry was the code of conduct developed by the feudal nobles.
The castle, village, and land of a lord's estate were often called Feudal lands. The castle could be called the manor.
The castle, village, and land of a lord's estate were often called Feudal lands. The castle could be called the manor.
In Medieval times, a good feudal lord shared the bounty of the land with the tenant. A good feudal lord also shared meals with the tenant.
A duke held usually more land from his feudal lord, and so was more powerful than a baron, in theory.
land, lord, cadets
They're called villeins or serfs, they both have the same meanings. A serf or villein is an un-free peasant bound to a particular land and owned by their Feudal lord.
A laird, which is the Scottish word for lord.
Land held in return for duty or service to a lord.