- In
English law,
seignory or
seigniory,
spelled signiory in
Early Modern English (/ˈseɪnjəri/; French: seigneur, lit. 'lord'; Latin: senior, lit. 'elder')...
- all the
parish whose territory covered six
seigniories. When in 1795, the
French replaced these six
seigniories by a
newly created muni****lity, they adopted...
- hotels.
After its completion, the
property was
leased to the
private Seigniory Club
until 1970, when
Canadian Pacific Railway converted the property...
-
amongst many
small chiefs. It is
divided up, as it were, into forty-seven
seigniories, in each of
which a
Standing Committee is the court-baron and its chairman...
- Puychagut,
Epernon and Buch (a
lordship being an
amalgamation of two or more
seigniories). It is best
known in
connection with the
famous soldier, Jean III de...
- muni****lity is made up of
forests where several chalets are built. The
seigniory of Bourg-Louis,
which includes the
territory of Saint-Raymond, was initially...
-
Republic of Ireland. King
Henry II of
England granted three Palatinates or
seigniories in
Ireland to
Norman nobles during the
Norman invasion of Ireland, that...
- Susedgrad-Stubica
Seigniory was a
medieval and
early modern feudal estate on what is
today Zagreb County, City of
Zagreb and Krapina-Zagorje County. The...
- by the
internal and
external struggles ended in the
creation of
noble seigniories, the most
significant of whom were the
Viscontis (later Sforzas) in Milan...
- the
Repentigny Seigniory.
Louis Lepage de Ste-Claire, priest, canon, and the son of René
Lepage de Sainte-Claire,
acquired the
Seigniory of Terrebonne...
