10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «INFEUDATION»
Discover the use of
infeudation in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
infeudation and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
War, Diplomacy and the Rise of Savoy, 1690–1720
to raise funds by threatening infeudation but allowing communities to buy him off.
95 Far more widely exploited, however, was the sale of the right to infeudate
hitherto allodial land subject to the tasso, thereby effectively alienating the
revenues ...
2
The Fiscal-military State in Eighteenth-century Europe: ...
After 1696 the sheer extent of infeudation since 1690 and its damaging impact on
ducal finances - reducing revenues - necessitated some sort of clawback, in the
so-called 'disinfeudation' of 1698. This brought most of the properties ...
3
Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Courts of ...
Bxch. of Pleat, infeudation, because there can be no customs in that v _y ' j manor
, which has arisen from the sub-infeudation, that did Mabuuis or not exist in the
original manor. Now I concur in think- „. ing he has failed in shewing, at least with
...
Roger Meeson, William Newland Welsby, Edward Wise, 1843
4
Political dictionary: forming a work of universal reference, ...
Such must in especial degree have been the effect of the growth of towns, and of
the new species of wealth, and, it may be added, the new manners and modes of
thinking, created by trade and commerce. The progress of sub-infeudation has ...
5
The Standard Library Cyclopaedia of Political, ...
Such must in •-special degree have been the effect of the growth of towns, and of
the new species of wealth, and, it may be added, the new manners and modes of
thinking, created by trade and commerce. The progress of sub-infeudation has ...
6
Legal Outlines: Being the Substance of the First Course of ...
This practice of sub-infeudation, as distinguished from alienation, prevailed so
extensively as nearly to threaten the existence of feudalism in England. If, for
example, A were lord, and B his tenant, B could not alienate any part of the feud,
...
7
Domesday People: Domesday book
It certainly seems to be an unreliable guide as to how far the process of
infeudation by the tenants-in-chief had gone by 1086. The conclusions of an
important study of the Domesday jurors by Chris Lewis were that: 'The jurors are
a warning ...
K. S. B. Keats-Rohan, 1999
8
The Transformation of Edinburgh: Land, Property and Trust in ...
A fourth characteristic of Scottish tenure was the practice of 'sub- infeudation'.9
The right to exact an annual feu-duty passed successively with the transfer of
land from the original landowner, to developer, to builder, to house factor and
then to ...
9
View of the State of Europe During the Middle Ages
In England, even the practice of sub- srsrsn. infeudation, which was more
conformable to the law of fiefs and .the military genius of the system, but injurious
to the suzerains, who lost thereby their eseheats and other advantages of
seigniory, ...
10
Annals and Antiquities of Rajast'han: Or the Central and ...
infeudation, by the instance of two persons holding one knight's fee; and as the
lord was entitled to the service of one for forty days, he could commute it for the
joint service of the two for twenty days each. He even erects as a maxim on it, that
...
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «INFEUDATION»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
infeudation is used in the context of the following news items.
Nepal and capitalism
... economic, and cultural power base, was the true landlord—notwithstanding several layers of 'infeudation'. Landlordship was farmed out by ... «E Kantipur, Jun 14»
Germany is the ultimate victim of EMU
My sympathies go to the German people who were never given a vote on this ensnarement and infeudation of their peaceful country, and who ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Dec 11»
