- from all ‘full, entire’ and ōd ‘estate’,
Medieval Latin allodium), also
allodial land or
allodium, is an
estate in land over
which the
allodial landowner...
-
claim from an
earlier owner with
allodium.
According to the
oldest regional law, Gulatingsloven, a farm
became allodium property after 6 generations' ownership...
-
superior landlord.
Allodial title is
related to the
concept of land held in
allodium, or land
ownership by
occupancy and
defence of the land. Most property...
-
ligature Ethel-, Aethel-, Uodal- as an
element in
Germanic names, see
Ethel Allodium: Odelsrett, a
traditional Scandinavian law Udal law, the
Scottish derivative...
- the tenancy. In
English common law, the
Crown had
radical title or the
allodium of all land in England,
meaning that it was the
ultimate "owner" of all...
- fee, demesne, dependency, domain, fiefdom, manor,
estate in fee, acres,
allodium, benefice, copyhold,
equitable estate,
estate at sufferance,
estate for...
- Toul, do****ents some gifts. One of them is the
allodium Heerlen, in the
bishopry of Liege.
Another allodium consists of a few chapels,
which belong to the...
-
Wenceslaus that
prevented his overthrow.
After attempts to
enlarge the king's
allodium caused conflicts with his
former ally, the
Archbishop of
Mainz forging...
- in a
northerly direction and
seized the
villa and the
Counts founded an
allodium, but in 1203 this area was
again transferred to the
Prince Bishop and taken...
-
Allodial title: Real
property that is
independent of any
superior landlord.
Allodium is "Land held
absolutely in one's own right, and not of any lord or superior;...
