the answer is your moms sucking my dick
Under the feudal system no lords owned any land; they simply held it legally from the king or from the Church (the only two landowners). In return they owed military service and financial debts.Naturally nobles did not wish to farm the land themselves so they gave the peasant workforce the right to hold certain sections of it in return for working on the lord's own farmland (known as the demesne). But legally the lord/knight/nobleman/abbot (or whoever the landholder was) had absolute power over all the lands, villages, peasants and produce on the lands he held.A landholder would hold many manors, scattered around the country; together these holdings were called an honour.
Manorialism
Serfs were required to work the lord's land for food, as well as taxes and manor labor. The lord was a general governor of his people, set to protect the serfs and settle disputes between them.
they probably owed them debt or helped them out of debt.
He owed money, and was beheaded along with four of his friends.
a vassal owed aleigance to his lord
a vassal owed aleigance to his lord
liege lord
No. A vassal was a person (a concrete noun): someone who owed allegiance to a lord or other figure in authority. The position or state was vassalage.
Yes. A vassal was a person ( a concrete noun): someone who owed allegiance to a lord or other figure in authority. The position or state was vassalage.Yes, the noun 'vassal' is a concrete noun as a word for a person.
The relationship between the lord and vassal, is that the lord gives a portion of his land to a vassal which is a knight; to provide military support and protection, before doing his duty the vassal swears an oath to be loyal to a particular lord and in turn the lord grant the vassal a portion of his land and riches. If a vassal manages to serve two lords who happened to wage a battle then the vassal must continue to serve both by sending half of his men to battle for the rival lord and the other half of his men to the other opposing lord. Disloyalty results in death.
A liege was someone who owed a duty of service to a lord in feudal times (middle ages) although it could also mean the lord himself. A liege lord was the lord to whom you owed the service.
Feudal obligations refer to the duties and responsibilities that a vassal owed to their lord in exchange for land and protection. These obligations often included providing military service, paying taxes, and offering loyalty and support to the lord in times of need. Feudalism was a system that dominated medieval Europe, where these hierarchical relationships between lords and vassals formed the basis of society.
An indentured servant is a laborer who works for a specified period under a contract called an indenture. A vassal, on the other hand, is a person who pledges loyalty and military service to a lord in exchange for land and protection. Indentured servants typically worked for a set amount of time to pay off debts or secure passage to a new country, while vassals served as part of a feudal system and owed allegiance to a noble or king.
A vassal was usually a knight that had been given land by his king or overlord. The vassel owed the lord time as a knight. If there was a war he had to give 2 months time, no war he gave time for training and duty to the estate.
A Japanese feudal lord is called a daimyo. Daimyo were powerful landholding nobles who ruled over territories in feudal Japan. They maintained their own samurai warriors and owed allegiance to the shogun, the supreme military leader of Japan.
Yes, subinfeudation was a layering of responsibility in the feudal system. It involved a vassal granting portions of their land to other vassals, creating multiple tiers of loyalty and obligation. Each layer of vassals owed service and allegiance to their immediate lord, while also holding responsibilities toward their own sub-vassals. This hierarchical structure facilitated the distribution of land and power, while complicating the relationships and duties within the feudal system.