-
Serfdom was the
status of many
peasants under feudalism,
specifically relating to manorialism, and
similar systems. It was a
condition of debt bondage...
- & Robinson. p. 30. ISBN 978-0-7624-3712-2. Vinogradoff, Paul (1911). "
Villenage" . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 28 (11th ed.). pp. 81–84. This has a...
-
retrieved 21
October 2021 (21 Hen, III) Coke,
Edward (1628). "Cap. 2, Of
Villenage".
First Part of the
Institutes of the
Lawes of England. p. 136 left (Sect...
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plain text (ASCII), from Wikisource.)
Edward Coke (1628). "Cap. 2, Of
Villenage".
First Part of the
Institutes of the
Lawes of England. p. 136 left (Sect...
- by
Bankruptcy Repeal and
Insolvent Court Act 1869 (Villainage) c. 18
Villenage may be pleaded, and a
villein seised,
though a
Libertate probanda be depending...
-
greatly to the
benefit of the peasantry;
another on 20 June 1788
abolished villenage and
completely transformed the much-abused
hoveri system whereby the feudal...
- of land in demesne,
seven natives (or villains)
holding five bov. in
villenage."
Harwell and
Everton were part of the
Hundred of B****etlaw (now B****etlaw...