-
Allodial title constitutes ownership of real
property (land, buildings, and fixtures) that is
independent of any
superior landlord.
Allodial title is related...
- ‘estate’,
Medieval Latin allodium), also
allodial land or allodium, is an
estate in land over
which the
allodial landowner (allodiary) had full ownership...
-
carved out of the
estates of the
upper nobility. The
second source was
allodial land
transformed into
dependent tenures.[citation needed]
During the 10th...
- England's
ancient past
large parts of the
realm were
unoccupied and
owned as
allodial titles: the
landowners simply cooperated with the king out of a mutual...
-
meaning that it was the
ultimate "owner" of all land in the past
feudal era.
Allodial title is
reserved to
governments under a
civil law structure. However,...
- the land itself, the only true
owner of
which was the
monarch under his
allodial title.
Enfeoffment could be made of fees of
various feudal tenures, such...
- al-yad.
Allodial title is a
system in
which real
property is
owned absolutely free and
clear of any
superior landlord or sovereign. True
allodial title...
- to as
allodial right).
These two
rights were
considered important enough that they were
included in the 1814
Constitution of Norway.
Allodial title Udal...
-
England was
claimed by King
William the
Conqueror as his
absolute title by
allodial right,
being the
commencement of the
royal demesne, also
known as Crown...
-
bequeath or
dispose of it as they wish (although it may be
subject to the
allodial title of a
monarch or of a
governing body with the
power of
eminent domain)...
