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Frank almoin,
frankalmoign or
frankalmoigne (/ˈfræŋkælmɔɪn, fræŋˈkælmɔɪn, ˌfræŋkælˈmɔɪn/) was one of the
feudal land
tenures in
feudal England whereby...
- In Bracton's time, the
question frequently arose about land held in
frankalmoign (land
donated to the Church).
Writs were
common to
prohibit Church courts...
-
ancient practice of
frankalmoign whereby lands could be
donated to a
Church organization to be held in perpetuity.
Frankalmoign created a
tenure whereby...
- and a
maximum of 62 'white Abbots' and 37 'black Abbots', by
mainly Frankalmoign. This is the
traditional start of the
regular parti****tion of the Commons...
- its
foundation and endowment, was
probably held from the de
Barrys in
frankalmoign and
included rights such as
gallows and
baronial courts for all contentious...
-
being said for the king and the
souls of his
family (a
practice known as
frankalmoign) but in 1472 it was re-granted to Eton College, who had been previous...
-
church land was held by knight-service,
while other property was held by
frankalmoign (the
obligation to pray and say m****es for the lord's soul). If a lord...
-
afterwards reënacted by the well-known
statute of
Charles II (1660), and of "
frankalmoign", or the
spiritual tenure by
which churchmen held. In the description...
- jurisdiction.
There is no
record of such an
ecclesiastical court at Llanbadarn.
Frankalmoign(e) was also
known as "tenure in free alms".
Gifts to
religious institutions...
- 1331
Robert de Botebrigge,
confirmed a
grant made by
their ancestors in
frankalmoign to the
Abbot and
convent of
Quarr of part of the
meadow called R****emede...
