- A
fief (/fiːf/; Latin: feudum) was a
central element in
medieval contracts based on
feudal law. It
consisted of a form of
property holding or
other rights...
-
Middle Ages, an
ecclesiastical fief, held from the
Catholic Church,
followed all the laws laid down for
temporal fiefs. The suzerain, e.g. bishop, abbot...
-
Viborg into an
independent feudal fief, the
start of a
veritable margraviate.[citation needed] The
position of the
fiefed chatelain was "to
defend the castle...
- corps.
Provincial soldiers,
which were
fiefed (Turkish Tımarlı), the most
important being Timarli Sipahi (lit. "
fiefed cavalry") and
their retainers (called...
- "feudal society".
Although it is
derived from the
Latin word
feodum or
feudum (
fief),
which was used
during the
Medieval period, the term
feudalism and the system...
-
register of 1241. In the case of the nobility, the
enfeoffment with an
imperial fief and high
aristocratic lineage was
regarded as
decisive criteria for immediacy...
-
Kingdom of
Poland Grand
Duchy of
Lithuania Duchy of
Livonia Duchy of Prussia,
Polish fief Duchy of
Courland and Semigallia,
Commonwealth fief...
-
establishing him as the
ruler of that
region and
allowing his
title and
fief to be
legitimately inherited by his descendants. This
created large numbers...
-
feudalism Harold Sacramentum Fecit Willelmo Duci (Bayeux Tapestry)
Fief Ecclesiastical fief Crown land
Allodial title Appanage V****al
Feoffment Seignory Subinfeudation...
-
Milan in 1535,
claimed direct possession of that
territory as an
Imperial fief.
After Charles divided his
possession between a
Spanish and
Austrian branch...
