- and "petty"
serjeanties,
consisting of renders,
together with
serjeanties held of
mesne lords, sank into socage,
while "grand"
serjeanties, the holders...
-
manor and
lands under tenure by
serjeanty.
According to the
Liber Feodurum, or Book of Fees, Roland,
under his
serjeanty, was
obligated to
perform "a jump...
-
feudal barony Feudal baron Knight's fee Knight-service
Baronage Peerage Serjeanty Copyhold Freehold Gavelkind Customary freehold Landed gentry Peerages...
-
feudal barony Feudal baron Knight's fee Knight-service
Baronage Peerage Serjeanty Copyhold Freehold Gavelkind Customary freehold Landed gentry Peerages...
-
feudal barony Feudal baron Knight's fee Knight-service
Baronage Peerage Serjeanty Copyhold Freehold Gavelkind Customary freehold Landed gentry Peerages...
-
feudal barony Feudal baron Knight's fee Knight-service
Baronage Peerage Serjeanty Copyhold Freehold Gavelkind Customary freehold Landed gentry Peerages...
-
change from
tenure by
personal Freehold (indeterminate & hereditable): by
serjeanty. Such
tenure was in
return for
acting as a
servant to the king, in a non-military...
- of the Lord High Constable. The
constableship was
granted as a
grand serjeanty with the
Earldom of
Hereford by the
Empress Matilda to
Miles of Gloucester...
- made with goods.
Socage contrasted with
other forms of tenure,
including serjeanty,
frankalmoin and knight-service. The
English statute Quia
Emptores of...
-
feudal barony Feudal baron Knight's fee Knight-service
Baronage Peerage Serjeanty Copyhold Freehold Gavelkind Customary freehold Landed gentry Peerages...
