Feudally - Law Dictionary Search Results
Fines for endowment
for endowment, anciently paid to the lord when a married woman was endowed; they were grounded on the feudal exactions.
Tenor est qui legem dat feudo
Tenor est qui legem dat feudo. Craig Jus. Feud., 3rd Edn. 66.-(It is the tenor of the feudal grant which regulates its effect and extent.)-Broom's Leg. Max.
First fruits
First fruits, an incident to the old feudal tenures, being one year's profits of the land after the death of a tenant, which belonged to the
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Caballaria
Caballaria [fr. Caballus, Lat., a horse], pertaining to a horse. It was a feudal tenure of lands, the tenant furnishing a horseman suitably equipped in time of war or when the lord
Feud
Feud, An inheritable estate is land conveyed from a feudal superior to a grantee or tenant, held on conditions of rendering services to superior, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th
VerbarRoturier
A person who is not of noble birth specif a freeman who during the prevalence of feudalism held allodial land
tenure
tenure [Anglo-French, feudal holding, from Old French teneüre, from Medieval Latin tenitura, ultimately from Latin tenēre to hold] 1 : the
Bailey
The outer wall of a feudal castle
Beneficiary
Holding some office or valuable possession in subordination to another holding under a feudal or other superior having a dependent and secondary possession
Daimio
The title of the feudal nobles of Japan
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