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- Arimannus abstract "The arimanni (singular arimannus) were a warrior class of freemen in Lombard and later Frankish Italy. In contemporary documents arimanni are sometimes denominated as liberi homines (free men) or exercitales (soldiers). The ranks of the arimanni were originally filled by experienced warriors, the descendants of the Lombard freemen who invaded Italy in 569. The position of the arimanni declined after the Frankish conquest of 774. By the mid-ninth century, many Franks were also arimanni, no longer just Lombards. By the tenth century, the arimanni had declined to a position barely above that of serfs. The arimanni were typically small or medium landowners with a few tenants, or none, beneath them. They formed the basis of the Italian state as they owed it service, specifically oste et ponte et placito: army, bridge, and court services. This service was not mediated by feudal obligations. The arimanni held public offices at the local level. The Carolingians took a special interest in the obligations and rights of the arimanni as they were foundational to royal control. Lothair I tried to curb the tide of feudalisation by reasserting the public obligations of the arimanni even if landless, making these obligations due to the local count. In a conscience continuation of Carolingain policy, both Guy and Lambert in the 890s created legislation asserting the obligations, especially military, of the arimanni and outlawing the prevalent practice of granting public obligations to vassals as benefices. The concept of arimanni survived into the eleventh century, when certain Tuscan citizens pleaded that status against the claims of the House of Canossa.".
- Arimannus wikiPageID "7526724".
- Arimannus wikiPageLength "2183".
- Arimannus wikiPageOutDegree "17".
- Arimannus wikiPageRevisionID "649463874".
- Arimannus wikiPageWikiLink Benefice.
- Arimannus wikiPageWikiLink Carolingian_dynasty.
- Arimannus wikiPageWikiLink Carolingians.
- Arimannus wikiPageWikiLink Category:Medieval_Italy.
- Arimannus wikiPageWikiLink Count.
- Arimannus wikiPageWikiLink Count_of_Canossa.
- Arimannus wikiPageWikiLink Feudal.
- Arimannus wikiPageWikiLink Feudalism.
- Arimannus wikiPageWikiLink Franks.
- Arimannus wikiPageWikiLink Guy_III_of_Spoleto.
- Arimannus wikiPageWikiLink House_of_Canossa.
- Arimannus wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_Italy_(Holy_Roman_Empire).
- Arimannus wikiPageWikiLink Lambert_II_of_Spoleto.
- Arimannus wikiPageWikiLink Lambert_of_Italy.
- Arimannus wikiPageWikiLink Lombards.
- Arimannus wikiPageWikiLink Lothair_I.
- Arimannus wikiPageWikiLink Regnum_Italicum.
- Arimannus wikiPageWikiLink Serf.
- Arimannus wikiPageWikiLink Serfdom.
- Arimannus wikiPageWikiLink Siege_of_Pavia_(773–74).
- Arimannus wikiPageWikiLink Vassal.
- Arimannus wikiPageWikiLink Warrior_caste.
- Arimannus wikiPageWikiLink Warrior_class.
- Arimannus wikiPageWikiLink Wikt:Freeman.
- Arimannus wikiPageWikiLinkText "Arimannus".
- Arimannus hasPhotoCollection Arimannus.
- Arimannus wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Italy-hist-stub.
- Arimannus subject Category:Medieval_Italy.
- Arimannus hypernym Class.
- Arimannus comment "The arimanni (singular arimannus) were a warrior class of freemen in Lombard and later Frankish Italy. In contemporary documents arimanni are sometimes denominated as liberi homines (free men) or exercitales (soldiers). The ranks of the arimanni were originally filled by experienced warriors, the descendants of the Lombard freemen who invaded Italy in 569. The position of the arimanni declined after the Frankish conquest of 774.".
- Arimannus label "Arimannus".
- Arimannus sameAs m.0264c6v.
- Arimannus sameAs Q4790688.
- Arimannus sameAs Q4790688.
- Arimannus wasDerivedFrom Arimannus?oldid=649463874.
- Arimannus isPrimaryTopicOf Arimannus.