- paid to the lord as a fee for the loss of ****ure
villeins that
could have been
borne by the woman.
Villeins typically had to pay
special taxes and
fines that...
- needed] In
medieval England, two
types of
villeins existed –
villeins regardant that were tied to land and
villeins in
gross that
could be
traded separately...
- A knight-
villein (Cavaleiro-vilão in Portuguese,
caballero villano in Spanish) was a free
plebeian hor**** who
owned land,
weapons and a horse, despite...
-
without the lord's permission, and the
customary payment.
Although not free,
villeins were by no
means in the same
position as slaves: they enjo****
legal rights...
-
Socage (/ˈsɒkɪdʒ/) was one of the
feudal duties and land
tenure forms in the
English feudal system. It
eventually evolved into the
freehold tenure called...
-
dependent villeins of the
eleventh and
twelfth centuries.
Whichever theory may be the
correct one, the position, economic, legal, and political, of
villeins in...
- the Kingdom. The do****ent sti****ted that
villeins,
animals or some
other chattel could be traded. "
Villeins" were
rural semi-free
laborers akin to serfs...
-
called villeins (villani or rustici) and each
possessed a
house and one or two carrucae, the
basic unit of
arable land. In the Levant,
villeins were typically...
- as the vill, with its
inhabitants – if
formally bound to the land – as
villeins. In
regions on the Continent,
aristocrats and
territorial magnates donated...
-
Filstingpound or
fulstingpound was an
occasional duty paid by
villeins in
medieval England to the manor. It is
thought by
historians to be an insurance...
