Nobles who did not own land and could be chosen by an overlord to serve him were typically referred to as vassals or retainers. These individuals often provided military or administrative support in exchange for protection or a position within the overlord's court. While they lacked land of their own, their loyalty and service were crucial for the power dynamics of feudal society. This system allowed overlords to maintain control and ensure loyalty among their ranks.
nobles, the Church
Yes the nobles own land.
A fiefdom was land over which a person exercises control after vows of vassalage and service to an overlord. This service could be military.
The nobles were removed of their titles and their land was taken away.
to nobles. each noble was assigned land
nobles, the Church
Usually the older sons of nobles inherited their father's land, but during the first crusade, the younger sons could inherit the land they conquered.
Yes the nobles own land.
Nobles Land Bank was created in 1885.
Usually the older sons of nobles inherited their father's land, but during the first crusade, the younger sons could inherit the land they conquered.
In the feudal system, baron tenants held the highest status. In exchange for land from the king, barons were expected to provide military protection to their overlord. Under the baron were knights, who were expected to provide military assistance in times of war.
Carnisoar, he's the Sky Overlord. Jellica, she's the Sea Overlord and and last but not least - Grizzaka, he's the Land Overlord.
A fiefdom was land over which a person exercises control after vows of vassalage and service to an overlord. This service could be military.
The nobles were removed of their titles and their land was taken away.
The king who granted land to his nobles to keep for him. He could take it back at anytime.
This move weakened the power of local nobles. Also they could have a lot of food.
The Inca Nobles were the leaders of their army. Thy were also controlled the land and all their resources.