- Manorialism, also
known as
seigneurialism, the
manor system or
manorial system, was the
method of land
ownership (or "tenure") in
parts of Europe, notably...
- seminary, college, or parish. In the wake of the
French Revolution,
seigneurialism was
repealed in
France on 4
August 1789 and in the
Province of Canada...
- property.
Seigneur may also
refer to: The
seigneurial system of New
France The
hereditary feudal ruler of the
island of Sark (see list of
seigneurs of Sark)...
- The
Seigneur of Sark is the lord of the
manor of Sark in the
Channel Islands. A
female seigneur of Sark is
called Dame of Sark, of
which there have been...
-
seigneurial rights revolved around marriage. A
similar payment to
church authorities has also been
interpreted as
relating to the
droit du
seigneur....
- but the King",
seigneurial boroughs remained dependent on
local manorial authority. Ballard, Adolphus; Tait,
James (2010). "
Seigneurial boroughs". British...
- The
manorial system of New France,
known as the
seigneurial system (French: Régime
seigneurial,
pronounced [ʁeʒim sɛɲœʁjal]), was the semi-feudal system...
- The
Seigneur of Augrès is a
noble title in Jersey,
which still follows the
Norman system. They
traditionally lived in Les Augrès Manor,
which was actually...
-
Belle du
Seigneur is a 1968
novel by the
Swiss writer Albert Cohen. Set in
Geneva in the 1930s, the
narrative revolves around a
Mediterranean Jew emplo****...
-
countries that were
under Napoleonic legal influences. In
October 1854, the
seigneurial system of
Lower Canada,
which had been
ceded from
France to
Britain in...
