Chapter 13 Section 2
... vassals to the king Medieval church also practiced feudalism – granted fiefs in return for military protection and service ...
... vassals to the king Medieval church also practiced feudalism – granted fiefs in return for military protection and service ...
Feudal Europe - TeacherV.net
... ▫ If you had too little land to provide for your family and rent owed to lord, you worked for others as well, or became baker, blacksmith, or carpenter. ...
... ▫ If you had too little land to provide for your family and rent owed to lord, you worked for others as well, or became baker, blacksmith, or carpenter. ...
The Medieval Period *The Middle Ages*
... among the lesser nobility, who became their vassals. Many of these vassals became so powerful that the kings had difficulty controlling them. ...
... among the lesser nobility, who became their vassals. Many of these vassals became so powerful that the kings had difficulty controlling them. ...
Feudalism Notes - Prep World History I
... military or economic or both; the vassal was required to provide some form of service to the lord, which could also be military or economic or both. For example, the king granted lands known as fiefs (and the peasants that went with them) to his nobles in exchange for their loyalty, military service ...
... military or economic or both; the vassal was required to provide some form of service to the lord, which could also be military or economic or both. For example, the king granted lands known as fiefs (and the peasants that went with them) to his nobles in exchange for their loyalty, military service ...
Vassals
... Oath of Fealty • in return the lord or lady would raise an army to protect them in times of trouble ...
... Oath of Fealty • in return the lord or lady would raise an army to protect them in times of trouble ...
Vassals - MR. ERICKSON
... Oath of Fealty • in return the lord or lady would raise an army to protect them in times of trouble ...
... Oath of Fealty • in return the lord or lady would raise an army to protect them in times of trouble ...
Feudalism and Manorialism
... woodlands (to hunt), pastures (for cattle), fields, a village, a church, a priests house, a mill (used to grind grains into flower, and an oven. Ideally were located along stream or river to provide power for the mill. ...
... woodlands (to hunt), pastures (for cattle), fields, a village, a church, a priests house, a mill (used to grind grains into flower, and an oven. Ideally were located along stream or river to provide power for the mill. ...
Feudalism and Manorialism
... • A feudal trial was decided in one of three ways: trial by battle, compurgation, or trial by ordeal. • Trial by battle- could be a duel between accuser and accused (or their representatives) in which the outcome determined innocence or guilt. • Compurgation- oath taking. The accuser and the accused ...
... • A feudal trial was decided in one of three ways: trial by battle, compurgation, or trial by ordeal. • Trial by battle- could be a duel between accuser and accused (or their representatives) in which the outcome determined innocence or guilt. • Compurgation- oath taking. The accuser and the accused ...
Feudalism and Manorialism PPT
... system, Manorialism was the economic system of this time. Economic System- the means of producing, distributing, and consuming goods Manorialism—economic agricultural system by which the lord of the manor relied upon the labor of peasants who worked his estate or fief. ...
... system, Manorialism was the economic system of this time. Economic System- the means of producing, distributing, and consuming goods Manorialism—economic agricultural system by which the lord of the manor relied upon the labor of peasants who worked his estate or fief. ...
The Rise of Europe - Swampscott High School
... • Agricultural estate run by a lord and worked by a peasant (serf) • Including one or more villages and surrounding lands • Serfs – Legally bound to the land – Provided labor; worked three days a week for the lord – Paid rent; gave the lord a share of all of the products they raised, paid for use of ...
... • Agricultural estate run by a lord and worked by a peasant (serf) • Including one or more villages and surrounding lands • Serfs – Legally bound to the land – Provided labor; worked three days a week for the lord – Paid rent; gave the lord a share of all of the products they raised, paid for use of ...
The feudal system
... They had the same control over their land and they were also quite rich and powerful. ...
... They had the same control over their land and they were also quite rich and powerful. ...
Module 6, Lesson 1 Feudalism Notes Presentation
... The feudal system was a political and social system. A related system governed medieval economics. This system was called the manorial system because it was built around large estates called manors. Lords, Peasants, and Serfs ...
... The feudal system was a political and social system. A related system governed medieval economics. This system was called the manorial system because it was built around large estates called manors. Lords, Peasants, and Serfs ...
Ch 13/2-3
... exchange for military protection & other services. Vassal-person who receives the fief Knight-defended Lord’s land in exchange for a fief ...
... exchange for military protection & other services. Vassal-person who receives the fief Knight-defended Lord’s land in exchange for a fief ...
Development of Feudalism
... Serfs owed the lord numerous taxes “Head money”: paid a fix amount per person every year Tallage: lord could demand this tax whenever he needed money Merchet: this fee was paid by a woman, her father, or her husband when she married ...
... Serfs owed the lord numerous taxes “Head money”: paid a fix amount per person every year Tallage: lord could demand this tax whenever he needed money Merchet: this fee was paid by a woman, her father, or her husband when she married ...
Feudal Europe - OnMyCalendar
... Did most of the work on medieval manors Was an economic system that supported the lord and vassals The manor was actually a small estate where the community worked, primarily in agriculture Manors were self-sufficient, providing all of the necessary goods for the manor and its inhabitants Inhabitant ...
... Did most of the work on medieval manors Was an economic system that supported the lord and vassals The manor was actually a small estate where the community worked, primarily in agriculture Manors were self-sufficient, providing all of the necessary goods for the manor and its inhabitants Inhabitant ...
Feudal Europe
... Did most of the work on medieval manors Was an economic system that supported the lord and vassals The manor was actually a small estate where the community worked, primarily in agriculture Manors were self-sufficient, providing all of the necessary goods for the manor and its inhabitants Inhabitant ...
... Did most of the work on medieval manors Was an economic system that supported the lord and vassals The manor was actually a small estate where the community worked, primarily in agriculture Manors were self-sufficient, providing all of the necessary goods for the manor and its inhabitants Inhabitant ...
Feudalism in Europe - school search home
... raiders. The lord controlled much of their lives. The peasants worked the land to grow food, giving part ot each year's crop to the lord. They paid taxes on their grain. Peasants also paid a tax, called a tithe, to the Church. Peasants lived in small villages of 15 to 30 families. The}' produced alm ...
... raiders. The lord controlled much of their lives. The peasants worked the land to grow food, giving part ot each year's crop to the lord. They paid taxes on their grain. Peasants also paid a tax, called a tithe, to the Church. Peasants lived in small villages of 15 to 30 families. The}' produced alm ...
Zoey Choi 7C Feudalism Notes Feudal and Manorial Systems
... • Lords, vassals in feudal system had duties to fulfill to one another • Knight’s chief duty as vassal to provide military service to his lord • Had to promise to remain loyal; promise called oath of fealty A Complicated System Lord and Vassal • Europe’s feudal system incredibly complex • Person cou ...
... • Lords, vassals in feudal system had duties to fulfill to one another • Knight’s chief duty as vassal to provide military service to his lord • Had to promise to remain loyal; promise called oath of fealty A Complicated System Lord and Vassal • Europe’s feudal system incredibly complex • Person cou ...
Feudalism Paragraph for groups
... called the demesne, was between one-third and one-half of the total. Serfs usually owed from one to three days a week labor on the demesne. The remaining area was divided into many strips and distributed among the serfs so that they could farm it for themselves. In all a typical serf had perhaps 30 ...
... called the demesne, was between one-third and one-half of the total. Serfs usually owed from one to three days a week labor on the demesne. The remaining area was divided into many strips and distributed among the serfs so that they could farm it for themselves. In all a typical serf had perhaps 30 ...
Feudalism
... Sent to another lords castle for training Learned manors and courtly behavior Studied war through chess and from older ...
... Sent to another lords castle for training Learned manors and courtly behavior Studied war through chess and from older ...
Feudalism in Medieval Europe
... catholic church Often of noble birth Just below pope in the hierarchy of church Had power within church and social ...
... catholic church Often of noble birth Just below pope in the hierarchy of church Had power within church and social ...
Feudalism Pyramid of Power Manoralism
... • Person could be both lord, vassal • Some knights with large fiefs gave small pieces of land to other knights ...
... • Person could be both lord, vassal • Some knights with large fiefs gave small pieces of land to other knights ...
Serfdom
Serfdom is the status of many peasants under feudalism, specifically relating to manorialism. It was a condition of bondage, which developed primarily during the High Middle Ages in Europe and lasted in some countries until the mid-19th century.Serfs who occupied a plot of land were required to work for the Lord of the Manor who owned that land, and in return were entitled to protection, justice and the right to exploit certain fields within the manor to maintain their own subsistence. Serfs were often required not only to work on the lord's fields, but also his mines, forests and roads. The manor formed the basic unit of feudal society, and the Lord of the manor and his serfs were bound legally, economically, and socially. Serfs formed the lowest social class of feudal society.The decline of serfdom in Western Europe has sometimes been attributed to the Black Death, which reached Europe in 1347, although the decline had begun before that date. Serfdom became increasingly rare in most of Western Europe after the Renaissance, but conversely, it grew strong in Central and Eastern Europe, where it had previously been less common (this phenomenon was known as ""later serfdom"").In Eastern Europe the institution persisted until the mid-19th century. In the Austrian Empire serfdom was abolished by the 1781 Serfdom Patent; corvée continued to exist until 1848. Serfdom was abolished in Russia in 1861. In Finland, Norway and Sweden, feudalism was not established, and serfdom did not exist; however, serfdom-like institutions did exist in both Denmark (the stavnsbånd, from 1733 to 1788) and its vassal Iceland (the more restrictive vistarband, from 1490 until 1894).According to Joseph R. Strayer, the concept of feudalism can also be applied to the societies of ancient Persia, ancient Mesopotamia, Egypt (Sixth to Twelfth dynasty), Muslim India, China (Zhou Dynasty and end of Han Dynasty) and Japan during the Shogunate. James Lee and Cameron Campbell describe the Chinese Qing Dynasty (1644–1912) as also maintaining a form of serfdom.Tibet is described by Melvyn Goldstein to have had serfdom until 1959, but whether or not the Tibetan form of peasant tenancy that qualified as serfdom was widespread is contested. Bhutan is described by Tashi Wangchuk, a Bhutanese civil servant, as abolishing serfdom officially by 1959, but Wangchuk believes less than or about 10% of poor peasants were in copyhold situations.The United Nations 1956 Supplementary Convention on the Abolition of Slavery also prohibits serfdom as a form of slavery.