Mandred or manor
Lords were very important in Ancient China. This is because the country was run on a feudal system in which lords owned parts of the land and the people in it.
Bb
they would eat what dogs eat! j.k. they would eat what the lords ate i think.
Yes, the Qin Emperor, Qin Shi Huang, effectively abolished feudalism in ancient China. He centralized power by dismantling the feudal states and replacing them with a system of commanderies and counties governed by appointed officials. This shift aimed to strengthen the central authority and promote uniformity in administration, law, and taxation across the empire. As a result, feudal lords lost their significant autonomy and influence, marking a pivotal transition in Chinese governance.
In 1046 BC, the Zhou Dynasty in ancient China overthrew the Shang Dynasty in a pivotal event known as the Battle of Muye. This battle marked the beginning of the Zhou Dynasty's rule, which would significantly influence Chinese culture and governance. The Zhou's victory was attributed to their superior military tactics and the support of various feudal lords discontented with Shang rule. This transition initiated a long period of relative stability and prosperity in China, known as the Western Zhou period.
The two Houses of Parliament are the Commons and the Lords.
yes they do but rarely
the house of commons and the house of lords
The two houses are the House of Parliament and the House of Lords.
of commons and lords
In the UK - just one.
The house of lords and the house of commons.There is the House of Commons and the House of Lords.
Lords were very important in Ancient China. This is because the country was run on a feudal system in which lords owned parts of the land and the people in it.
It depends on the type of 'lord' - junior lords were lords of the manor and thefore lived in manor houses. Senior lords probably had castles.
Red.
Parliament
That would be Houses of Parliament.In the UK, the two are the House of Commons and the House of Lords.