- Some Fief
Seigneurs own more than one Fief or have
several Fiefs within their Fief territory.
Seigneurial system of New
France "
Seigneur". Merriam-Webster...
-
apply to the parliament, the
Chief Pleas, not to the
Seigneur.[citation needed] Many
seigneurs are
buried at St. Peter's
Anglican Church, Sark.[citation...
- 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)...
-
Droit du
seigneur ('right of the lord'), also
known as jus
primae noctis ('right of the
first night'),
sometimes referred to as
prima nocta, was a supposed...
-
Henriet - The
lawyer "
Seigneurs (2011)". UniFrance.
Retrieved 31
October 2021. Mintzer,
Jordan (2012-09-28). "The
Dream Team (Les
Seigneurs): Film Review"....
-
Seigneurs and
Dukes of Retz
owned the
district of Retz or Rais, is in
South Brittany. Rais
belonged in
early times to a
house which bore its name, and...
- individuals;
seigneurs simply owned a "bundle of
specific and
limited rights over
productive activity within that territory". The
seigneur–habitant relationship...
- 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...
-
manorial court,
governed by
public law and
local custom. Not all
territorial seigneurs were secular;
bishops and
abbots also held
lands that
entailed similar...
-
Philip of Burgundy-Beveren (c. 1450 – 1498), lord of Beveren, was a son of Antoine, **** of Burgundy,
illegitimate son of
Philip the Good and Jeanne...
