manorial (Meaning)

Wordnet

manorial (a)

of or relating to or based on the manor

Webster

Of or pertaining to a manor.

The manorial system prevailed during the medieval era in Europe, characterized by feudal and agrarian structures.
The lord's manorial hall served as the administrative and judicial center of the estate.
Serfs worked the manorial land and owed various obligations to the lord, including labor and produce.
The manorial economy was largely self-sufficient, with limited trade and communication with the outside world.
Manorial courts adjudicated legal disputes and enforced the rules of the estate.
The manor house was often a fortified structure, providing protection against raiders and invasions.
Manorialism promoted a hierarchical society with the lord at the apex and serfs at the bottom.
The manorial system gradually declined with the rise of capitalism and urbanization.
Some manorial remnants can still be found in rural areas today, such as in the form of ancient manors or estate boundaries.
The manorial period played a significant role in shaping the social, economic, and political landscape of medieval Europe.

of or relating to or based on the manorOf or pertaining to a manor.

mansion, palace, villa, castle, estate, hacienda, manor house, manse, housing, home

No antonyms found.

The manorial system prevailed during the medieval era in Europe, characterized by feudal and agrarian structures.

The lord's manorial hall served as the administrative and judicial center of the estate.

Serfs worked the manorial land and owed various obligations to the lord, including labor and produce.

The manorial economy was largely self-sufficient, with limited trade and communication with the outside world.