-
attempt was made to
abolish frankalmoin in the
Administration of
Estates Act 1925; but in any case no
fresh grants in
frankalmoin, save by the Crown, were...
-
gifts of land to the Church.
Estates so
given were said to be held in
frankalmoin tenure. The King made
various attempts to
prevent this practice, including...
-
Socage contrasted with
other forms of tenure,
including serjeanty,
frankalmoin and knight-service. The
English statute Quia
Emptores of
Edward I (1290)...
- substitutes, paid scutage, or
later converted the duty to one of prayer,
frankalmoin.
Feudal duties included, but were not
limited to:
Amober – fee paid to...
- all the
lands in
England became the
property of the Crown. A
tenure by
frankalmoin,
which in
other countries was
regarded as a form of
privileged allodial...
- serjeanty, rent in
various services Knight-service, rent in
military service Frankalmoin or free alms, rent in
religious service Socage, rent in
goods or cash...
- all
burdens and
subject to no
feudal rights or
incidents of any kind.
frankalmoin en
franche aumône
Granted to religious,
educational or
charitable institutions...
- (Knight-service), the
performance of some form of
religious service (
frankalmoin) and personal/official service,
including in
times of war (serjeanty...
- Church. The
ancient method of the
Normans was a
grant to the
Church in
frankalmoin. In
English law
after the Conquest, the lord
remained a
grantor after...
-
payment of £100,000 to be
raised by
means of a new tax on alcohol. (
Frankalmoin, copyhold, and
certain aspects of
grand serjeanty were excluded.) It...
