Large, self-sufficient farming estates were called Manors!
this question makes NO SENSE! reword it hun :)
There was not a name for a farming estate which used slave labour. Slaves worked on large landed estates. These were called fundi (plural of fundus) or latifundia (plural of latifundium, "spacious" + fundus, "farm, estate"). The name remained after these estates stopped using slave labour.
A large farming estate where nobles and serfs lived and worked is called a "manor." Manors were central to the feudal system in medieval Europe, with the lord of the manor overseeing the estate and the serfs providing labor in exchange for protection and land use. The manor typically included agricultural fields, a manor house, and various buildings for livestock and storage. This system structured rural life and economy during that period.
agribusiness.
Hacienda
Plantation
Manors
Manors
This is called a plantation.
Latifundia (singular latifundium)
It is called a plantation, I believe.
a large Spanish colonial estate owned by a wealthy family but worked by many peasants called an hacienda