The estate was called a manor.
Usual term is "Fiefdom".
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.
can someone please answer this question
In medieval times, a person who had to obey another was often referred to as a "vassal." Vassals were typically bound to a lord through a feudal contract, providing military service or other obligations in exchange for land and protection. This hierarchical system was a fundamental aspect of feudalism, where loyalty and duty were essential to social and political order.
There was not a name for a farming estate which used slave labour. Slaves worked on large landed estates. These were called fundi (plural of fundus) or latifundia (plural of latifundium, "spacious" + fundus, "farm, estate"). The name remained after these estates stopped using slave labour.
Stewart is from Old English - it means: steward or caretaker.the name Stuart means keeper of the estate
Seat.
Serf
A serf or peasant
Another name for an estate of inheritance is FEE SIMPLE. In contrast, a life estate is not an estate of inheritance because it does not pass to one's heirs at death.
Another name for the flowering woodland plant known as Cuckoo Pint is Arum Lily.
Pater Noster
Real Estate
Estate
Yes and so is "dark ages."
The estate was called a manor. Usual term is "Fiefdom".
An estate or hamlet
The estate granted by a lord to a vassal is called a "fief." In the feudal system, this fief typically included land and the rights to its resources, and in exchange, the vassal would provide military service and loyalty to the lord. Fiefs were essential for establishing the hierarchical structure of feudal society.