DEMESNE
demain
A manor and its grounds are typically referred to as a "manor house" and its "estate." The manor house is the main residence, often associated with the feudal system, while the estate encompasses the surrounding land, including farmland, gardens, and sometimes woodlands. This combination historically served as the center of agricultural production and local governance.
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.
Satis house which is Greek for enough
bathouse
The large house at the center of a manor was called the manor house, and it was a home of the lord of the manor. He could live there with his family. Servants who worked in the manor house often lived in it, in simple rooms. At times, a representative of the lord could live there, and if the lord was in financial need, he could rent it out.
Farmland, forests, the lord's house or castle, and a peasant village The manor was made up of the castle, the church, the village, and the surrounding farmland.
The village surrounding Darkwood Manor is called Blackwood. It is often depicted as a mysterious and eerie place, contributing to the gothic atmosphere associated with the manor itself. The village and manor are frequently portrayed in literature and media as places of intrigue and supernatural occurrences.
The Manor House or Satis House
The manor house was the home of the lord of the manor. Peasant children did not get much opportunity to go into the manor house.
A manor is an estate, including the surrounding lands.
Manor houses are mostly found in European countries, where they are often called castles, palaces, etc. The term "manor house" refers to a country house that historically formed the administrative center of a manor, the lowest unit of territorial organization in the feudal system in Europe.