- Quit rent, quit-rent, or
quitrent is a tax or land tax
imposed on
occupants of
freehold or
leased land in lieu of
services to a
higher landowning authority...
- of them couldn’t pay the
government their required land tax,
called a
quitrent. In 1781, the island's
government tried to take back the land from proprietors...
- who took care of
their own
household and had to pay
chynsh (similar to
quitrent).
Those kholops, who had been
house serfs were
subject to poll tax (per-soul...
-
residents and the mostly-absentee
proprietors over land
ownership and
quitrents plagued the
province until its
surrender to
Queen Anne's
government in...
- the Terrible, the
monastery became a
collection facility for metayage,
quitrent, and fodder. In 1584, the tsar
donated a
substantial amount of
money for...
- for
Wentworth himself. The
permanent annual tax on each grant,
called a
quitrent, was one shilling, paid
directly to the King or his representative. While...
-
repurchase amount in the Non-Chernozem zone
included capitalization of the
quitrent. The cost of land
purchased by
peasants included the
price of serf souls...
- they had
fulfilled all corvée (barshchina, барщина in Russian) and/or
quitrent (obrok, оброк in Russian)
obligations and had paid a fee, the pozhiloe...
-
commanded the
local militia in
various counties, as well as
charging quitrents to
smaller farmers who
cleared and
farmed the land on
their vast estates...
- the
Middle Ages. It was
first attested in 1265 as
Hungnod by the
Papal Quitrent Register. In 1876, when the
administrative structure of
Transylvania was...
