infeodation (Meaning)
Webster
infeodation (n.)
See Infeudation.
Synonyms & Antonyms of infeodation
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
infeodation Sentence Examples
- The infeodation of the peasantry to the nobility solidified the feudal system.
- The infeodation process involved granting land to vassals in exchange for military service.
- The feudal system was based on a hierarchy of loyalty, with the infeudation of lower-ranking vassals to higher-ranking lords.
- The act of infeodation established a lifelong bond between the lord and his vassal.
- The infeodation of church lands to secular lords sparked controversy during the Middle Ages.
- The Norman Conquest led to a widespread infeodation of English lands to Norman nobles.
- The infeodation of samurai to warlords played a crucial role in the development of feudal Japan.
- The process of infeodation in the Holy Roman Empire was often complex and involved multiple levels of loyalty.
- The infeodation of Muslim warriors to Christian lords in medieval Spain created a unique political and cultural dynamic.
- The infeodation of native tribes in the Americas by European powers had profound consequences for the indigenous populations.
FAQs About the word infeodation
See Infeudation.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The infeodation of the peasantry to the nobility solidified the feudal system.
The infeodation process involved granting land to vassals in exchange for military service.
The feudal system was based on a hierarchy of loyalty, with the infeudation of lower-ranking vassals to higher-ranking lords.
The act of infeodation established a lifelong bond between the lord and his vassal.
