Knight's fee

•  Tallage

  Tallage or talliage (from the French tailler, i.e. a part cut out of the whole) may have signified at first any tax, but became in England and France a landuse or land tenure tax. Later in England it was further limited to assessments by the crown upon cities, boroughs, and royal domains. In effect, tallage was a land tax.

  

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•  Droit de seigneur

  Droit de seigneur ("the lord's right", often conflated with the Latin phrase "Jus primae noctis"), is a term now popularly used to describe an alleged legal right allowing the lord of an estate to take the virginity of the estate's virgins. Little or no historical evidence has been unearthed from the Middle Ages to support the idea that it ever actually existed. It is also sometimes spelled droit du seigneur, but native French prefer the term droit de cuissage or droit de jambage.

  

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•  Appanage

  An apanage or appanage is the grant of an estate, titles, offices, or other things of value to the younger male children of a sovereign, who under the system of primogeniture would otherwise have no inheritance. The system was widespread in much of Europe. The system of appanage has greatly influenced the territorial construction of France and the German states in particular and explains the flag of many provinces of France.

  

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•  Scutage

  The tax of scutage, in the law of England under the feudal system, allowed a knight to "buy out" of the military service due to the Crown from the holder of a knight's fee. Its name derived from the knightly shield . The term sometimes loosely applies to other pecuniary levies on the basis of the knight's fee.

  

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•  Taille

  The taille was a direct land tax on the French peasantry and non-nobles in Ancien Régime France. The tax was imposed on each household and based on how much land it held.

  

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•  Corvée

  Corvée is labor, that is often unpaid, that is required of people of lower social standing and imposed on them by their superiors (often an aristocrat or noble). It differs from chattel slavery in that the worker is not owned outright – being free in various respects other than in the dispensation of his or her labour – and the work is usually intermittent; typically only a certain number of days' or months' work is required each year.

  

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•  Socage

  Socage was one of the feudal duties and hence land tenure forms in the feudal system. A farmer, for example, held the land in exchange for a clearly-defined, fixed payment to be made at specified intervals to his feudal lord, who in turn had his own feudal obligations, to the farmer and to the Crown. In theory this might involve supplying the lord with produce but most usually it meant a straightforward payment of cash, i.e. , rent.

  

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•  Serjeanty

  Under the feudal system in late and high medieval England, tenure by serjeanty was a form of land-holding in return for some specified service, ranking between tenure by knight-service (enfeoffment) and tenure in socage. It is also used of similar forms in Continental Europe.

  

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•  Knight-service

  Knight-service was the dominant and distinctive tenure of land as a fief associated with a knight under the English feudal system.

  

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•  Frankalmoin

  Material here has been extracted from the 1911 Britannica encyclopedia. Frankalmoin or frankalmoigne (from Norman French fraunch aumoyne “free alms”) was one of the feudal duties and hence land tenures in feudal England. By it an ecclesiastical body held land in return for saying prayers and masses for the soul of the granter. Not only was secular service frequently not due but in the 12th and 13th centuries jurisdiction over land so held belonged to the ecclesiastical courts.

  

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• Feudal duties by likeorhate

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•  Scottish Cup

  The Scottish Football Association Challenge Cup, commonly known as the Scottish Cup, and as the Active Nation Scottish Cup for sponsorship reasons, is the main national cup competition in Scottish football. It is a knockout cup competition run by and named after the Scottish Football Association. The Scottish Cup awarded to the Scottish Cup winners is the oldest national trophy in the world. The Scottish Cup was first held in 1873-74, with the first winners being Queen's Park.

  

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•  Israel Cricket Association

  Israel Cricket Association is the official governing body of the sport of cricket in Israel. Israel Cricket Association is Israel's representative at the International Cricket Council and is an associate member and has been a member of that body since 1974. Israel along with Denmark, Gibraltar, Holland, Ireland, Italy and Scotland founded the European Cricket Council.

  

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•  Andrew Lipscomb

  

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•  洛陽

  

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•  Its not me its you

  

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