Noun:

ସାମ୍ରାଜ୍ୟ ପ୍ରଭୁ |,

feudal lords's Usage Examples:

to strengthen central control over the daimyōs (major feudal lords).

Unlike their opponents, the Ghibellines relied less on ad hoc city militias and were instead mostly composed of feudal lords and their retinues, who were generally much better trained and more experienced than their opponents.

Many of the carts carried ceremonial gifts which Yelang presented to the feudal lords of Yelang as bribes to declare allegiance to the Han dynasty, which they did, and Yelang became Qianwei Commandery of the Han Empire.

Strathgryfe, anciently a feudal lordship, is associated historically with the origins of the county and anciently.

In the case of English land escheating situated within the Duchy of Lancaster or the Duchy of Cornwall, it reverts to the overlords the Duke of Lancaster (the monarch) and the Duke of Cornwall (the monarch's eldest son), possibly the only two surviving quasi-paramount feudal lords surviving in England other than the monarch.

of the royal demesne of the Kingdom of Jerusalem, but in 1126, the feudal lordship of Oultrejordain was formed out of the former district of Al-Sharat.

of the Marquisate of Montferrat, Montaldo Bormida had a succession of feudal lords: the Della Valle family of Trisobbio, the Ferraris of Orsara, the Centurione.

power of the Armenian feudal lords which were among his acts of committed barbarity.

European heraldry as it was borne by the medieval lords de Łodzia (a feudal lordship) and their clan.

The position gave way to the emergence of the daimyōs (大名, feudal lords) in the late 15th century, as shugo began to claim power over lands themselves.

local society and feudal lords against the loss of privilege and the exactions of the Ottoman government which they resented.

Change number of feudal lords, Caracciolo Grimaldi of Monaco, Boccapianola Tironi, the last owner is the Duke Mazzacara (1806).

Wars with the Bulgarians and MongolsAt the end of the 13th century Bulgarian feudal lords Darman and Kudelin were jointly ruling the region of Braničevo (in modern Serbia) as independent or semi-independent lords.