- the
feoffee sub-
enfeoffed his holding, for
example when he
created a new manor, he
would become overlord to the
person so
enfeoffed, and a
mesne lord...
-
plateau that
included the
territory of Liechtenstein. This
region was
enfeoffed to the
Counts of
Hohenems until the sale to the
Liechtenstein dynasty...
-
Dietrich IV of
Limburg Hohenlimburg, born
around 1375, was the
second son
Diederik III
count of
Limburg Hohenlimburg and
Broich and
Lukardis of Broich...
- own use, occupation, or support. This
distinguished it from land sub-
enfeoffed by him to
others as sub-tenants. In contrast, the
entire territory controlled...
-
power to
grant noble titles and to
enfeoff v****als. It was a
custom in
China for the new
dynasty to
ennoble and
enfeoff a
member of the
dynasty which they...
-
royal family during the Zhou
dynasty c. 8th to 5th
centuries BCE) who was
enfeoffed in the
state of Yang. The
German sociologist Wolfram Eberhard calls Yang...
-
Empire in the
territory of
present day
Lower Saxony. In 1235, Otto I was
enfeoffed with the
newly founded Duchy of Brunswick-Lüneburg at the
Court of Mainz...
- care
breaking the
power of the
court eunuchs and
unrelated magnates,
enfeoffing his many sons
throughout China and
attempting to
guide these princes through...
- Wu of the Zhou
dynasty defeated King Zhou (the last
Shang king), and
enfeoffed the
descendants of
Taibo in Wu –
mirroring the
later history of Nanyue...
- father's titles. It was a
custom in
China for the new
dynasty to
ennoble and
enfeoff a
member of the
dynasty which they
overthrew with a
title of
nobility and...
