The first seigneur, or lord, in the context of feudalism, typically refers to the initial landholder with authority over a specific territory. In the history of New France, the first seigneur was Samuel de Champlain, who was granted seigneurial rights by King Henry IV of France in the early 17th century, enabling him to establish settlements and govern the land. In broader European contexts, the title could refer to various figures across different regions and time periods, depending on the specific historical and geographical context.
the first mathmatician is the first to count he was caveman
Adam was the first first name and Katz (pronounced: cats) is the first Jewish name.
It's a first world country
the first people who came to Canada is the first nations or you can call them aboriginals.
Cairo is the first city in egypt
first of all its the seigneurial system, the seigneur is the head of the place which is called the seigneury. second of all the king granted the seigneur and his family land for free, the seigneur is then to divide up the land and give it to habitant for a seigneurial due or in other words the habitant pay rent. the habitant are farmers. hope this helps :P
A seigneur is a French Canadian estate owner. An example sentence would be: The seigneur was a very nice gentleman.
Eddy Seigneur was born on 1969-02-15.
Dominique Mondelet - seigneur - was born in 1799.
Dominique Mondelet - seigneur - died in 1863.
Belle du Seigneur was created in 1968.
John Caldwell - seigneur - was born in 1775.
John Caldwell - seigneur - died in 1842.
William Grant - seigneur - died in 1805.
William Grant - seigneur - was born in 1744.
Belle du Seigneur has 848 pages.
Louis Bertrand - Quebec seigneur - was born in 1779.