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There is a page named "Talk:Feudal land tenure in England" on Wikipedia

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  • overview of the English Feudal Land Tenure, but there is no real overview. The article quickly turns into a listing of the tenures, linking to other articles...
    953 bytes (102 words) - 05:08, 9 February 2024
  • June. Neither this nor Land ownership and tenure are properly sourced, and I'm not going to start a new Land tenure in England article if I can't back...
    10 KB (1,558 words) - 15:26, 4 February 2024
  • tenants-in-chief in their capacity as holders of other fiefs) held when sub-enfeoffed by the tenant-in-chief. ==Varieties of feudal tenure in England in about...
    7 KB (1,009 words) - 16:52, 31 March 2024
  • Lord up the chain of feudal tenure, at the top of which is the Monarch. The Monarch is therefore Lord of all the land in England. She does not "have"...
    7 KB (1,159 words) - 05:34, 25 February 2005
  • England and Wales: all others hold an estate in land. Estates, which derive from feudal terms of tenure, originally took many forms but were reduced by...
    6 KB (988 words) - 12:54, 16 February 2024
  • first in 2000, for The Abolition of Feudal Tenure on November 28 2004.....dave souza 19:02, 21 Nov 2004 (UTC) How does this article relate to the land tenure...
    17 KB (2,408 words) - 09:47, 8 November 2021
  • an interest in the feudal gradation of tenure; it was regarded as a mere personal contract and was incapable of the incidents of tenure. By the Conveyancing...
    38 KB (6,348 words) - 03:23, 7 February 2024
  • MANY forms of feudal hierarchy and obligations, such as 'castles', 'knights', and land tenure had already existed in Anglo-Saxon England. cf. Campbell...
    8 KB (1,040 words) - 15:33, 24 January 2024
  • Talk:Personal property (category Wikipedia vital articles in Society and social sciences)
    an interest in the feudal gradation of tenure; it was regarded as a mere personal contract and was incapable of the incidents of tenure. By the Conveyancing...
    36 KB (6,076 words) - 22:19, 19 June 2024
  • 1925 legislation did not make all land in England and Wales allodial. All land is still notionally held of a feudal lord, who is usually the Crown. The...
    51 KB (6,886 words) - 05:16, 27 March 2024
  • Ireland the feudal system of land tenure which the Normans had already introduced into England. Henry granted Hugh de Lacy “the land of Meath in as full a...
    11 KB (1,542 words) - 08:12, 26 February 2024
  • theory finds the source in the 0. High Ger. fehôn, to eat, feed upon, “ take for one’s enjoyment.” FIEF, a feudal estate in land, land held from a superior...
    8 KB (1,125 words) - 18:38, 12 February 2024
  • holding of land in feud. 1639 H. Spelman Feuds & Tenures xxiii. 38 There was no..intervenient Lord to claim them by any feodal Tenure. 2. b. feudal system...
    82 KB (10,055 words) - 20:38, 31 January 2023
  • Talk:Warkworth Castle (category FA-Class England-related articles)
    Were it simple I'd have been bold! See feudal land tenure for an introduction. Possibly a phrase such as "The tenure descended through the family ..." might...
    19 KB (2,317 words) - 02:35, 9 February 2024
  • part of the land was held by the knights as allodial, not as feudal property, which is in striking contrast to the land conditions in England." Adam Zamoyski:...
    139 KB (17,298 words) - 14:42, 9 March 2024
  • of wording used in any statute or in most modern decisions. That, again, makes the article unclear. Quia Emptores is about feudal tenure and has nothing...
    6 KB (1,008 words) - 22:24, 14 February 2024
  • Talk:Quia Emptores (category Start-Class England-related articles)
    disavowal of a feudal bond was considered a felony. In this, the lords could escheat land from those who refused to be true to their feudal services. On...
    4 KB (652 words) - 05:40, 24 February 2024
  • 2004 (UTC) This information looked as though it should fit under Feudal land tenure, but that redirects to Manorialism and it doesn't seem to fit: it's...
    88 KB (14,463 words) - 06:19, 4 March 2023
  • Talk:Serfdom (category Wikipedia vital articles in History)
    statement A serf is a noble who is bound to the land. Serfs formed the highest social class of the feudal society. --Prunetucky 04:12, 1 April 2006 (UTC)...
    72 KB (9,781 words) - 02:35, 11 July 2024
  • appears to have been a fundamental misconception here. The feudal system died out in England in the 14th century, but at least one of the houses on the list...
    5 KB (791 words) - 19:46, 27 September 2016
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