- A
latifundium (Latin: latus, "spacious", and fundus, "farm", "estate") was
originally the term used by
ancient Romans for
great landed estates specialising...
-
rustica and are the pars dominica, or master's residence, of a
large latifundium or
agricultural estate. The
nearby settlement of
Philosophiana was probably...
-
primarily serfdom-based farm and
agricultural enterprise (a type of
latifundium),
often very large.
Folwarks (Polish: folwarki) were
operated in the...
- organisations. See list of
transcontinental countries. The
latifundia (sing.,
latifundium),
large estates controlled by the aristocracy, were
superimposed on the...
-
largely self-sufficient landowners,
rural society became dominated by
latifundium,
large estates owned by the
wealthy and
utilizing mostly slave labor...
- [aˈθjenda] or [aˈsjenda]) is an
estate (or finca),
similar to a
Roman latifundium, in
Spain and the
former Spanish Empire. With
origins in Andalusia, haciendas...
-
Roman writers refer with
satisfaction to the self-sufficiency of
their latifundium villas,
where they
drank their own wine and
pressed their own oil. This...
- larvae,
larval lat- broad, wide
Latin latus laticlave, latifoliate,
latifundium, latitude, latitudinal, latitudinarian,
latitudinous later- side Latin...
- were at the
centre of a
large agricultural estate,
sometimes called a
latifundium. The
adjective rustica was used only to
distinguish it from a much rarer...
- for "land revolution" and the
complete destruction of the
Brazilian latifundium. In
August 1995,
while landless peasants occupied the
Santa Elina farm...
