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- Châtelain abstract "Châtelain (Med. Lat. castellanus, from castellum, a castle) was originally merely the French equivalent of the English castellan, i.e. the commander of a castle.With the growth of the feudal system, however, the title gained in France a special significance which it never acquired in England, as implying the jurisdiction of which the castle became the centre. The châtelain was originally, in Carolingian times, an official of the count; with the development of feudalism the office became a fief, and so ultimately hereditary. In this as in other respects the châtelain was the equivalent of the viscount; sometimes the two titles were combined, but more usually in those provinces where there were châtelains there were no viscounts, and vice versa.The title châtelain continued also to be applied to the inferior officer, or concierge châtelain, who was merely a castellan in the English sense. The power and status of châtelains necessarily varied greatly at different periods and places. Usually their rank in the feudal hierarchy was equivalent to that of the simple sire (dominus), between the baron and the chevalier; but occasionally they were great nobles with an extensive jurisdiction, as in the Low Countries (see Burgrave).This variation was most marked in the cities, where in the struggle for power that of the châtelain depended on the success with which he could assert himself against his feudal superior, lay or ecclesiastical, or, from the 12th century onwards, against the rising power of the communes. The châtellenie (casteliania), or jurisdiction of the châtelain, as a territorial division for certain judicial and administrative purposes, survived the disappearance of the title and office of the châtelain in France, and continued till the Revolution.In modern parlance the term "châtelaine" usually refers to the wife of the owner, or the female owner of a large house or similar establishment. It may also refer to a housekeeper, or the keychain worn by a housekeeper.In Canada, the wife of the Governor General (the Viceregal consort of Canada) is referred to as the "Châtelaine of Rideau Hall".".
- Châtelain wikiPageID "755874".
- Châtelain wikiPageLength "2714".
- Châtelain wikiPageOutDegree "19".
- Châtelain wikiPageRevisionID "634255075".
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLink Burgrave.
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLink Carolingian.
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLink Carolingian_dynasty.
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLink Castellan.
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLink Category:Titles.
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLink Charles_du_Fresne,_sieur_du_Cange.
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLink Châtelain.
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLink Châtellenie.
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLink Denis_Jean_Achille_Luchaire.
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLink Feudal_system.
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLink Feudalism.
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLink Fief.
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLink France.
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLink French_Revolution.
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLink Governor_General_of_Canada.
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLink Low_Countries.
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLink Medieval_Latin.
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLink Rideau_Hall.
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLink Title.
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLink Viceregal_consort_of_Canada.
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLink Viscount.
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLinkText "Chatelaine".
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLinkText "Châtelain".
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLinkText "Châtelaine".
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLinkText "chatelain".
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLinkText "chatelaine".
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLinkText "châtelain".
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLinkText "châtelaine".
- Châtelain wikiPageWikiLinkText "châtellenie".
- Châtelain hasPhotoCollection Châtelain.
- Châtelain wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:1911.
- Châtelain wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:For.
- Châtelain subject Category:Titles.
- Châtelain comment "Châtelain (Med. Lat. castellanus, from castellum, a castle) was originally merely the French equivalent of the English castellan, i.e. the commander of a castle.With the growth of the feudal system, however, the title gained in France a special significance which it never acquired in England, as implying the jurisdiction of which the castle became the centre.".
- Châtelain label "Châtelain".
- Châtelain sameAs Châtelain_(titre).
- Châtelain sameAs Châtelain.
- Châtelain sameAs m.038nrm.
- Châtelain sameAs Q16144287.
- Châtelain sameAs Q16144287.
- Châtelain wasDerivedFrom Châtelain?oldid=634255075.
- Châtelain isPrimaryTopicOf Châtelain.