-
feudalism in
England had
ended by the
early 1500s,
forms of
copyhold tenure continued in
England until being completely abolished by the Law of
Property Act...
- the rector's income, out of
which he lived, and kept the Church.
Communion alms met some of the
needs of the poor.
Often the
patron or
another landowner...
-
perpetual alms"
would be free from all
secular services. However, if a
mesne (i.e. intermediate) lord was involved, then
services such as socage,
fee and other...
-
giving of
alms in
India (Dāna), that the "pure gift" of
alms given with no
expectation of
return could be "poisonous". That is, the gift of
alms embodying...
- centuries, with its
activities underwritten by episcopal and
papal indulgences, the hospital's role as a
centre for
alms collection persisted, but its linkage...
- manuale, an
offering or oblatio, an
alms).
Properly speaking, however, it is a
voluntary contract,
verbal or written,
by which the
donor expressly agrees...
-
example is mendicancy,
where one
chooses to rely
chiefly or
exclusively on
alms to survive. The main aim of
giving up
things of the
materialistic world is...
-
observances and to
contribute to the
relief of the
unfortunate through its
alms. The
noble dedicates his
blood to the
defense of the
state and ****ists the...
- has been
dated to
between 1130 and 1270. Zakāt (Arabic: زكاة [zækæːh]) or "
alms giving", one of the Five
Pillars of Islam, is the
giving of a
small percentage...
-
Sanskrit inscriptions have been
included for completion, as they were
issued by Tamils.) Mahadevan, I. (2014).
Early Tamil Epigraphy - From the
Earliest Times...
