-
feudal rents were paid in 1970
under the
modified provisions of the
Seigniorial Dues
Abolition Act of 1935.
Middle Ages
portal France portal United Kingdom...
- 1854 Act, ss. 28–29 The
Seigniorial Amendment Act of 1859, S.Prov.C. 1859, c. 48
Munro 1915, p. 149. An Act
respecting seigniorial dues in the Province,...
- were
generally outlawed and
commoners were thus
compelled to use the
seigniorial oven to bake
their bread. Such use was
subject to payment, in kind or...
-
their own courts, and
large landholders also held
their own
manorial and
seigniorial courts as needed. The
degree to
which common law drew from
earlier Anglo-Saxon...
- the
feudal system,
which allowed it to
shape for
itself an
extensive seigniorial patrimony,
which among other cities and
territories included the city...
- to
Palladio himself … a
villa on two floors: the
upper floor for the
seigniorial apartments; the
lower for
everyday life,
where business is conducted...
- (pronounced [mærʑæˈni]; Tatar: (әл-)Мәрҗани мәчете;
formerly Äfände, i.e.
Seigniorial, The
First Cathedral Mosque, The Yunısovs' Mosque), also
spelled al-Marjani...
-
estate revenue to
provide the
Frankish nobles and
church with income.
Seigniorial monopolies, or bans,
compelled the use of landowners' mills,
ovens and...
-
Archived 29 June 2013 at the
Wayback Machine Edgar Melton, "Enlightened
seigniorialism and its
dilemmas in serf Russia, 1750-1830."
Journal of
Modern History...
- 'landlord'], and by law
possessed landsheerlijke rechten or hak-hak
ketuanan [
seigniorial jurisdiction] over the
inhabitants of his
domain —
jurisdiction exercised...
