-
Immediately below the
level of free
socage was that of the
villeinage (
roture).
Throughout New France,
several thousand estates in
villeinage were developed...
- the commoner, the
family was said to "fall into commonalty" (tomber en
roture). As the
French economy underwent drastic changes after the
Middle Ages...
-
island then
called Grandmesnil island and was thus
designated as "terre à
roture" (earth commoners). But Véron de
Grandmesnil died
shortly after and the...
- Saint-Gengoux-le-National,
Louis Dubost, 1974. La
Maison dans le doigt, dans
Cahiers de
Roture, n° 4, Liège, 1974. Poulpes, papiers, Paris,
Commune Mesure, 1975. Rue obscure...
- my own use and
benefit of
lands or
tenements held in franc-alleu or in
roture (as the case may be)] in the
province of Nova
Scotia [or as the case may...
-
secretary Carl
Wilhelm Seele was her lover:
Seele was
called l'Adonis de la
Roture and
known for
changing clothes three or four
times a day to "coming, going...
- in two
distinct forms—either free
socage (seigneurie) or
villein socage (
roture). Free
socage was
considered 'noble' (but the
owner did not have to be a...
