The castle, village, and land of a lord's estate were often called Feudal lands. The castle could be called the manor.
The castle, village, and land of a lord's estate were often called Feudal lands. The castle could be called the manor.
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It's hard to pinpoint a narrow anthropological definition of the feudalism system, so for the purpose of this question I'm going to assume you mean the classic definition of the feudalism system, which was in effect in Europe during the Middle Ages. In my opinion, the knights did depend on the lords, but the lords also depended on the knights; it was a mutually beneficial relationship. The knights were given the task of fighting for the lord, whether it be defending the estate or attempting to seize other land. In return for their services, the lord would give them land that they could live on and work. The knights were essential to the lords because the knights offered the lords protection from exterior forces. So yes, the knights did depend on the lords for fief, or land, but the relationship was mutually beneficial if anything.
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manor
Lords = masters, rulers, aristocrats, peerage, knights, leaders, monarchs, potentates, princes, sovereigns, or superiors.
large estate
Estate
realty; real property; land; fee simple estate
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Knights usually slept in nice beds in the lords manor or estate
The castle, village, and land of a lord's estate were often called Feudal lands. The castle could be called the manor.
The castle, village, and land of a lord's estate were often called Feudal lands. The castle could be called the manor.
Vassals served lords in exchange for protection and land rights. In the feudal system, vassals pledged loyalty and military service to their lords in return for the lord's support and the ability to use and cultivate land on the lord's estate.
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There were various councils of nobles, but the most important were sections of parliaments. In England, this was the House of Lords, and in France this was the Second Estate.