कायदेशीर स्थिती किंवा अधीनता किंवा सामंती अधीनता,

villeinage's Usage Examples:

Notwithstanding the efforts of Frederic Seebohm to find the origin of villeinage in the status of the serfs who worked for Roman masters upon British farms long before the Teutonic immigrations began, an older theory still holds the field, namely, that the abject villeins of Norman days were descendants of free–born ceorls of Anglo–Saxon stock.

Abbot Walter continued to maintain the Abbey"s claim to villeinage over the local tenantry as his predecessors had, for example in 1307,.

; serfdom or villeinage, which was already beginning to wane before the advance of the industrial.

and Wyckmere, and of all lands, rents, services, villeins with their villeinages etc.

In the Early Middle Ages, families entered villeinage voluntarily to guarantee.

clearly with the intention of reinforcing claims upon those tenants" villeinage which had historically been belonged to his abbey, but which had not been.

serfs toiling under a system of bonded labour that resembled the European villeinage.

in 1802, new peasant laws were introduced that replaced serfdom with villeinage, which tied peasants to the land rather than directly to the land-owners.

by the head; or a kind of poll-money paid by those who held lands in villeinage, or otherwise, to their lords, in acknowledgement.

In 1279 Ralph Peverel held 3½ virgates in demesne and 2 virgates in villeinage, from his immediate feudal overlord a certain "Thomas de Langton", who.

In 1918 people driven by anger for the year under villeinage looted the manor.

The entry records that "Virgates in villeinage are valued at 9 shilling per annum".

Certainly villeinage continued in England, slowly decaying, until the last villein died in.

Synonyms:

servitude, legal status, villainage,

Antonyms:

majority, demote,