- are also
sometimes known as lords,
feudal lords, or
chief lords. An
overlordship came into
existence by the
process of the lord of the
manor granting...
- of Anglo-Saxon
kingdoms from the 5th
century onwards who had
achieved overlordship of some or all of the
other Anglo-Saxon kingdoms. It is
unclear whether...
-
Eparchy (Gr****: ἐπαρχία eparchía "
overlordship") is an
ecclesiastical unit in
Eastern Christianity that is
equivalent to a
diocese in
Western Christianity...
- were
forced at the same time, or very soon thereafter, to
accept the
overlordship of the
Ilkhanids [...]
Numismatic evidence thus
suggest that independence...
- in his reign; this may
indicate an
attempt to put an end to Oswald's
overlordship south of the Humber,
which presumably failed. The Mercians, who parti****ted...
- Anglo-Saxon paganism. His
accession marked the end of
Oswiu of Northumbria's
overlordship of
southern England, and
Wulfhere extended his
influence over much of...
-
prince of Kiev, in an
attempt to
create a
position of
overlordship for himself. This
overlordship lasted for less than two years,
ending with Gleb's death...
- ****erted England's
claim to the
Kingdom of
Ireland free from the
Papal overlordship. This
change did, however, also
allow a
policy of
peaceful reconciliation...
-
succession of 15
barons and
hereditary Constables of
Chester under the
overlordship of the Earl of Chester. It was not an
English feudal barony granted by...
-
Archenfield (Old English: Ircingafeld,
Middle English: "Irchenfield") is the
historic English name for an area of
southern and
western Herefordshire in...
