- The word
seneschal (/ˈsɛnəʃəl/) can have
several different meanings, all of
which reflect certain types of
supervising or
administering in a historic...
-
officers of the
kingdom of Jerusalem: the constable, the marshal, the
seneschal, the
chamberlain (which were
known as the "Grand Offices"), the butler...
- The
Seneschal's House stands at the
corner of
Halton Brow and Main
Street in Runcorn,
Liverpool City Region. It is
recorded in the
National Heritage List...
-
elected jurats and a juge, but
since 1675 the
Seneschal has also been the
judge of the island. The
Seneschal was
historically appointed by the Seigneur,...
- Adalard, also
known as
Adalhard or Alard, and
called the
Seneschal, was a
Frankish nobleman of the 9th century. He
served as
warden of the
Norman march...
- full name
Ednyfed Fychan ap Cynwrig, was a
Welsh warrior who
became Seneschal to the
Kingdom of
Gwynedd in
Northern Wales,
serving Llywelyn the Great...
- The
Seneschal of
Normandy was an
officer carrying out and
managing the
domestic affairs of the lord of the
Duchy of Normandy.
During the
course of the...
- HMS
Seneschal was a S-class
submarine of the
third batch built for the
Royal Navy
during World War II. She
survived the war and was sold for s**** in...
- Sir
Thomas Coke,
Seneschal of Gascony, was a 14th-century
English noble. Coke was the
eldest son of
Thomas Coke, Lord of Dudlington. He was
created a...
- The
Seneschal of
Anjou (siniscallus,
Vulgar or old
Frankish Latin, also dapifer) was an
officer of an
aristocratic household ****igned to
manage the domestic...