-
Manorialism, also
known as seigneurialism, the
manor system or
manorial system, was the
method of land
ownership (or "tenure") in
parts of Europe, notably...
- The
manorial courts were the
lowest courts of law in
England during the
feudal period. They had a
civil jurisdiction limited both in
subject matter and...
- to the
English feudal (specifically Baronial) system. The lord enjo****
manorial rights (the
rights to
establish and
occupy a residence,
known as the manor...
- A
manorial roll or
court roll is the roll or
record kept of the
activities of a
manorial court, in
particular containing entries relating to the rents...
- with a
local code of laws, a
summary of oral
sworn tradition, in-house
manorial rolls and
written legal arrangements between the
landlord and his tenants...
-
within its
great hall were
usually held the lord's
manorial courts,
communal meals with
manorial tenants and
great banquets. The term is
today loosely...
- The
Manorial Society of
Great Britain Limited is a
private limited company by
Guarantee incorporated on 30
December 1996 with a
membership of approximately...
- A säteritak ("
manorial roof") is a type of roof,
similar to a clerestory, that enjo****
great po****rity in
Sweden from the mid-seventeenth century. Originally...
- foci to the settlement; the area
around the
parish church and the main
manorial landholding half a mile to the west of the church. In 1399,
according to...
- " "money," or "wealth."
European feudalism had its
roots in the
Roman manorial system, in
which workers,
known as coloni,
lived on
large estates and received...