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It refers to a system adopted in medieval times to organize the rural economy. There were three classes of 'manors' such as the free peasant holding of land, the serf who was bound to the land and subject to his lord's will but entitles to his protection and the Demesne who was an individual in possession of his own land. This was land that adjoined or belonged to the Manor House
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MaxineEngofsngoinfoigbcooxnojnovc jdfnoofdjvojncovnoncojvj and that is the manorial system
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How did the manorial system start?
'Manorial system started when i dont know .go ask Abraham he is the nerd not me'-----whoever wrote this is an idiot- the manorial system started in 800 C.E., and started with the basic idea coming from feudalism
Did the manorial system reduce the need for cities and towns?
Yes
What were the relationships like between the medieval peasants and medieval knights?
The relationship between the knight and his peasants is the manorial system.
What were the advantages of the manorial system?
The lords could survive much more easily and all the workers were safe. Trade was too dangerous so the workers stayed on the land.
What is the definition of a Medieval court of law?
In Medieval England there were many institutions that could be called "courts of law", and these fall broadly into three categories: 1. Church Courts enforcing Canon law 2. Royal Courts enforcing the common law 3. Local, Manorial and community courts enforcing manorial and local laws Church courts would be institutions attached to the households of church officials at various different levels. They would deal with offences by clergy and matters of eclessiastical law such as heresy. The Royal Courts, or "Curia Regis", dealt with both civil and criminal matters. There were limits of jurisdiction such as the 30 shilling limit for civil matters and the rule that unfree persons could not use the royal courts. The term "Royal Courts" covers the court of King's Bench, Common Pleas, and others including courts taking place in the counties outside London - civil trials in Nisi Prius, Gaol Deliveries (trials of felonies), early on the General Eyre (civil matters) and later on commissions of Oyer and Terminer (in relation to felonies to do with land wars and disorder in the counties). The local courts would have included manorial courts dealing with issues between tenants and unfree persons in the manor, the courts of towns and cities, and local minor criminal courts and specialised courts dealing with local issues.
