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infeudation

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1
infeudation
infeudation Law. (ɪnfjuːˈdeɪʃən) Also 5–8 infeodation, (8 erron. infæd-). [ad. med.L. infeudātiōn-em, n. of action f. infeudāre, f. in- (in-2) + feudum: see feud n.2, fee n.2 Cf. F. inféodation, formerly infeudation (1393 in Hatz.-Darm.).] 1. a. The granting of an estate to be held in fee; enfeoffme... Oxford English Dictionary
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Overlord
the lord of the manor granting seizin of the fee concerned to his prospective tenant and receiving from him homage and fealty, the main elements of the infeudation The right to the loyalty of his tenant was central to the feudal contract and was enshrined in the infeudation process in which the tenant swore loyalty wikipedia.org
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infædation
infædation obs. erron. form of infeudation. Oxford English Dictionary
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Feu (land tenure)
The process of sub-infeudation may be repeated to an indefinite extent. wikipedia.org
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subinfeudation
ˌsubinfeuˈdation Feudal Law. [ad. F. † subinfeudation (Cotgr.) or med.L. *subinfeudātio: see sub- 9 (b) and infeudation. Cf. F. sous-infeudation (16th c.).] 1. The granting of lands by a feudatory to an inferior to be held of himself, on the same terms as he held them of his superior; the relation o... Oxford English Dictionary
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disinfeudation
disinfeuˈdation [dis- 9.] The reversal of infeudation; liberation from feudal tenure.1881 Academy 7 May 336 Some new light upon the disinfeudation of advowsons. Oxford English Dictionary
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Giovanni Boccamazza
Giovanni Boccamazza subinfeudation of three castles, Scandrillia, Castellucii, and Rocca Soldana, which belonged to the Monastery of Farfa by primary infeudation wikipedia.org
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State of the Presidi
According to the act of infeudation, "not included, but absolutely excluded, and expressly excluded [are] the Sienese fortresses, castles, ports, places wikipedia.org
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Montano Lucino
In the same period, the two communes of Montano and Lucino are found to have already redeemed themselves from the infeudation but were still subject to Between 1756 and 1757 Montano definitively came to also include the territory of Cassina de Casarigo (also free from the infeudation), which shortly before wikipedia.org
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Bertrand de Saint-Martin
On 13 July 1257, he was present at Brignoles at a ceremony of infeudation, between Charles, Count of Anjou, and Gilbert de Baux. wikipedia.org
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Inter caetera
It remains unclear whether the pope intended a "donation" of sovereignty or an infeudation or investiture. wikipedia.org
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Ottone del Carretto
In 1196 Ottone witnessed the act of infeudation by which Manfredi Lancia was enfeoffed to Boniface of Montferrat. wikipedia.org
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Lord of the manor
Further sub-infeudation could occur down to the level of a lord of a single manor, which in itself might represent only a fraction of a knight's fee. Any further sub-infeudation was prohibited by the Statute of in 1290. Knight-service was abolished by the Tenures Abolition Act 1660. wikipedia.org
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San Giorgio su Legnano
One of the defining aspects of The history of San Giorgio in the 17th century was the infeudation. The infeudation took place on 10 November 1656 for a sum of 3,430 lire. wikipedia.org
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Scots property law
These sub-vassals could make further grants, through sub-infeudation, to sub-sub-vassals. The sub-infeudation process could carry on indefinitely, leading to a long complex chain of ownership leading ultimately back to the Crown. wikipedia.org
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