- The
court leet was a
historical court baron (a type of
manorial court) of
England and
Wales and
Ireland that
exercised the "view of frankpledge" and its...
-
unfree tenants disappeared. In some
cases the
manorial court functioned as a de
facto court leet. The lord of the
manor could be
given a post by the central...
-
jurisdiction for the
administration of justice,
known as the
Court Leet, View of frankpledge, and
Court of
Record of our
Sovereign Lord the King for his Hundred...
-
Guildable Manor is a
Court Leet in
Southwark under the
authority of the City of London,
along with the King's Manor, Southwark, and the
Great Liberty....
- (sometimes
aleconner or ale-kenner) was an
officer appointed yearly at the
court-
leet of
ancient English communities to
ensure the
quality of bread, ale, and...
-
Holsworthy is that of a
Court Leet. A charter,
dated 1154,
granted a "Chartered
Court Leet of the
Ancient Manor of Holsworthy". The
court leet was one of the highest...
- by the
ancient Manor of
Fyling Court Leet.
Courts Leet can be
traced to
Norman times, and the
Manor of
Fyling Court Leet was
mentioned and
recognised in...
- a
medieval Guild. The
records of the
court leet and the
court baron in
Henley date from 1592 onwards. The
court rolls are
largely concerned with (in Dyer's...
- household.
Between 22 and 29
people are
recorded in the 1300s at the
Court Leet paying 'fines' for
selling ale for more than the
fixed price; this seems...
-
leet in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Leet is an
online slang and
alternative orthography.
Leet or
LEET may also
refer to:
Leet, a
mediaeval court...
