Origins and Transformations. Recent Historiography on the Nobility
... regional and temporal variances in the interlocking processes that he traced.18 A revision of the idea of a feudal revolution was initiated by Barthélemy in the 1990s; he took strong issue with Duby’s assumptions. His core insight is that documentary sources have their own genesis; they do not neces ...
... regional and temporal variances in the interlocking processes that he traced.18 A revision of the idea of a feudal revolution was initiated by Barthélemy in the 1990s; he took strong issue with Duby’s assumptions. His core insight is that documentary sources have their own genesis; they do not neces ...
Chapter 24: Feudal Society, 700 A.D.
... in military service 40 to 60 days a year. Vassals had to make payments to their lord. When a lord’s daughter married, or his son became a knight, or a warrior on horseback, his vassals had to give the lord money. If a lord were captured in battle, his vassals either became prisoners in his place or ...
... in military service 40 to 60 days a year. Vassals had to make payments to their lord. When a lord’s daughter married, or his son became a knight, or a warrior on horseback, his vassals had to give the lord money. If a lord were captured in battle, his vassals either became prisoners in his place or ...
Vassals - MR. ERICKSON
... • either a king or a queen which was typically in power based on lineage • powerful noblemen and women who owned large tracts of land (fiefs) • a person who is given a manor from a lord or king • a specially trained soldier who fights for a lord and vassal • men who learned from a relative how to pr ...
... • either a king or a queen which was typically in power based on lineage • powerful noblemen and women who owned large tracts of land (fiefs) • a person who is given a manor from a lord or king • a specially trained soldier who fights for a lord and vassal • men who learned from a relative how to pr ...
Vassals
... • either a king or a queen which was typically in power based on lineage • powerful noblemen and women who owned large tracts of land (fiefs) • a person who is given a manor from a lord or king • a specially trained soldier who fights for a lord and vassal • men who learned from a relative how to pr ...
... • either a king or a queen which was typically in power based on lineage • powerful noblemen and women who owned large tracts of land (fiefs) • a person who is given a manor from a lord or king • a specially trained soldier who fights for a lord and vassal • men who learned from a relative how to pr ...
Feudal Hierarchy - 8th Grade Social Studies Page
... • either a king or a queen which was typically in power based on lineage • powerful noblemen and women who owned large tracts of land • a person who is given a manor from a lord or king • a specially trained soldier who fights for a lord and vassal • men who learned from a relative how to produce a ...
... • either a king or a queen which was typically in power based on lineage • powerful noblemen and women who owned large tracts of land • a person who is given a manor from a lord or king • a specially trained soldier who fights for a lord and vassal • men who learned from a relative how to produce a ...
Chapter 24 Feudal Society
... • By 1000, the kingdoms of western Europe were divided into thousands of feudal territories. ...
... • By 1000, the kingdoms of western Europe were divided into thousands of feudal territories. ...
Manorial System
... 2) Nobles were near the top of the social hierarchy . They got _______ from the king. 3) Lesser nobles (knights) gave _________ _________ in return for land 4) _______ were bound to the land. They worked in return for ____________. 5) __________ were skilled workers. They paid rent to the ______ and ...
... 2) Nobles were near the top of the social hierarchy . They got _______ from the king. 3) Lesser nobles (knights) gave _________ _________ in return for land 4) _______ were bound to the land. They worked in return for ____________. 5) __________ were skilled workers. They paid rent to the ______ and ...
FEUDALISM
... – The manor lord also had the right to try serfs in his own courts • Legal rights of serfs – Land usually could not be taken away – Responsibilities of the serfs were fixed – The lord was obligated to protect them • Most of a manor’s land was occupied by fields for crops and pastures – Half the lan ...
... – The manor lord also had the right to try serfs in his own courts • Legal rights of serfs – Land usually could not be taken away – Responsibilities of the serfs were fixed – The lord was obligated to protect them • Most of a manor’s land was occupied by fields for crops and pastures – Half the lan ...
feudalism - TriciaWood
... – In return, the peasants had to farm the lord’s land, along with other services • Most of the peasants were serfs – Serfs = peasants who are legally bound to the land, the manor on which they serve – They were not slaves (could not be sold), but they were not free to leave the manor or marry withou ...
... – In return, the peasants had to farm the lord’s land, along with other services • Most of the peasants were serfs – Serfs = peasants who are legally bound to the land, the manor on which they serve – They were not slaves (could not be sold), but they were not free to leave the manor or marry withou ...
FEUDALISM
... – The manor lord also had the right to try serfs in his own courts • Legal rights of serfs – Land usually could not be taken away – Responsibilities of the serfs were fixed – The lord was obligated to protect them • Most of a manor’s land was occupied by fields for crops and pastures – Half the lan ...
... – The manor lord also had the right to try serfs in his own courts • Legal rights of serfs – Land usually could not be taken away – Responsibilities of the serfs were fixed – The lord was obligated to protect them • Most of a manor’s land was occupied by fields for crops and pastures – Half the lan ...
Constructing the Pyramid Feudal Power
... 2) Nobles were near the top of the social hierarchy . They got _______ from the king. 3) Lesser nobles (knights) gave _________ _________ in return for land 4) _______ were bound to the land. They worked in return for ____________. 5) __________ were skilled workers. They paid rent to the ______ and ...
... 2) Nobles were near the top of the social hierarchy . They got _______ from the king. 3) Lesser nobles (knights) gave _________ _________ in return for land 4) _______ were bound to the land. They worked in return for ____________. 5) __________ were skilled workers. They paid rent to the ______ and ...
Feudalism in Medieval Europe
... Kings ruled over large areas of land or kingdoms. Kings gave land called fiefs to vassals in exchange for loyalty (money and soldiers) Kings could take away the land if the vassals were no longer loyal to him Microsoft Clipart Online ...
... Kings ruled over large areas of land or kingdoms. Kings gave land called fiefs to vassals in exchange for loyalty (money and soldiers) Kings could take away the land if the vassals were no longer loyal to him Microsoft Clipart Online ...
constructing the pyramid of power
... The king then splits his land up between his lords (usually nobles, or related in some way to the king!) They must provide loyalty and service to the king for the land or it will be taken away! The land is called a fief. ...
... The king then splits his land up between his lords (usually nobles, or related in some way to the king!) They must provide loyalty and service to the king for the land or it will be taken away! The land is called a fief. ...
THE STRUCTURE OF FEUDALISM
... Lords would grant land to vassals who would give their loyalty and protection to the lord in return. Vassals are subject to the will of their Lord. Vassals could grant land to knights creating a contract with them, and becoming lords themselves. ...
... Lords would grant land to vassals who would give their loyalty and protection to the lord in return. Vassals are subject to the will of their Lord. Vassals could grant land to knights creating a contract with them, and becoming lords themselves. ...
Feudalism in Medieval Europe
... Kings ruled over large areas of land or kingdoms. Kings gave land called fiefs to vassals in exchange for loyalty (money and soldiers) Kings could take away the land if the vassals were no longer loyal to him Microsoft Clipart Online ...
... Kings ruled over large areas of land or kingdoms. Kings gave land called fiefs to vassals in exchange for loyalty (money and soldiers) Kings could take away the land if the vassals were no longer loyal to him Microsoft Clipart Online ...
Feudalism 101 - Northside Middle School
... France, so he started giving estates (large farms) to nobles willing to fight for him. ...
... France, so he started giving estates (large farms) to nobles willing to fight for him. ...
1. Kings and nobles didn`t know how to protect their land, and they
... lord was who the land was accepted from. 3. When one of the fiefs or vassals This oath included feudal went into a battle they had to take obligations, called the oath of fealty, an oath in order to. 3 items that were exchanged, financial obligations, and lord obligations, equaling a complicated sys ...
... lord was who the land was accepted from. 3. When one of the fiefs or vassals This oath included feudal went into a battle they had to take obligations, called the oath of fealty, an oath in order to. 3 items that were exchanged, financial obligations, and lord obligations, equaling a complicated sys ...
Feudal Europe
... everything on it, including serfs, who were considered property by the lords Used their main resource, land, to win the allegiance and service of vassals and knights ...
... everything on it, including serfs, who were considered property by the lords Used their main resource, land, to win the allegiance and service of vassals and knights ...
Feudal Europe - OnMyCalendar
... everything on it, including serfs, who were considered property by the lords Used their main resource, land, to win the allegiance and service of vassals and knights ...
... everything on it, including serfs, who were considered property by the lords Used their main resource, land, to win the allegiance and service of vassals and knights ...
Feudalism and manor is the back bone of medieval Europe Why did
... ◦Bake oven (building for everyone to share there were no ovens in houses) ...
... ◦Bake oven (building for everyone to share there were no ovens in houses) ...
What was the feudal system?
... The lord also had vassals who were called knights. Again in return for fiefs, the vassals made promises, the most important of which was to serve the lord as a soldier of 40-60 days a year. It was the knights as lords of the manor or demesne who really controlled medieval Europe. The vast majority o ...
... The lord also had vassals who were called knights. Again in return for fiefs, the vassals made promises, the most important of which was to serve the lord as a soldier of 40-60 days a year. It was the knights as lords of the manor or demesne who really controlled medieval Europe. The vast majority o ...
Feudalism in Europe
... The Muslims attacked the southern coast of Europe The Maygyars from western Asia moved into centrol Europe Vikings attacked and moved into a section of France that came to be known as Normandy Rulers found it more difficult to defend their subjects Feudalism, a system of governing and land ...
... The Muslims attacked the southern coast of Europe The Maygyars from western Asia moved into centrol Europe Vikings attacked and moved into a section of France that came to be known as Normandy Rulers found it more difficult to defend their subjects Feudalism, a system of governing and land ...
Ministerialis
Ministerialis (plural ministeriales; a post-classical Latin word, used in English, meaning originally ""servitor"" or ""agent"", in a broad range of senses) were people raised up from serfdom to be placed in positions of power and responsibility. In the Holy Roman Empire, in the High Middle Ages, the word and its German translations, Ministeriale(n) and Dienstmann, came to describe those unfree nobles who made up a large majority of what could be described as the German knighthood during that time. What began as an irregular arrangement of workers with a wide variety of duties and restrictions rose in status and wealth to become the power brokers of an empire.The ministeriales were not legally free people, but held social rank. Legally, their liege lord determined who they could or could not marry, and they were not able to transfer their lords' properties to heirs or spouses. They were, however, considered members of the nobility since that was a social designation, not a legal one. Ministeriales were trained knights, held military responsibilities and surrounded themselves with the trappings of knighthood, and so were accepted as noblemen.Both women and men held the ministerial status, and the laws on ministeriales made no distinction between the sexes in how they were treated.