- In
ancient Rome, the
vilicus (Gr****: ἐπίτροπος, epitropos, or oikonomos) was a manager, supervisor, or overseer.
Ausonius in 4th-century
Bordeaux writes...
- of mayor), a Vogt or an
executive official of the ruler. As
official (
villicus) it was his duty to
order his ****igned
village or
county (villicatio) to...
-
owner pars rustica; service, farm
personnel and
livestock section run by a
villicus or farm
manager sometimes a
separate pars
fructaria for
production and...
- a
supplier for his renters. In the former, the
owner kept a secretary,
villicus puellarum, or an
overseer for the girls. This
manager ****igned a girl her...
- free
election of the burghers' magistrate. As a result, Béla IV
dismissed villicus Peter after 11
September 1264 and
appointed Henry Preussel as the first...
-
Menander suggest that the
paterfamilias delegated this
religious task to his
villicus (bailiff). Care and cult
attendance to
domestic Lares could include offerings...
- so that the
sense would be a
manager of one of the church’s farms, a
villicus, or, as
Bingham expresses it, "a bailiff" (iii. 3, 1).
Beveridge agrees...
-
lineage of the von Moos
family was
first recorded in 1281 with
Petrus villicus de
Palude and
Johann (1285 to
before 1331), a
ministerial of the Disentis...
-
administrative centre of a lord's estates.
Agricultural matters were
overseen by a
villicus and
domestic ones by a
ministerialis and both were
usually of the servile...
-
before 1100, when the
place of
residence (Mansus) of the
representative (
Villicus or Meier) of the Duke of
Brabant was
mentioned in
historical record. The...
