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- Ecclesiastical_fief abstract "In the feudal system of the European Middle Ages, an ecclesiastical fief, held from the Church, followed all the laws laid down for temporal fiefs. The suzerain, e.g. bishop, abbot, or other possessor, granted an estate in perpetuity to a person, who thereby became his vassal. As such, the grantee at his enfeoffment did homage to his overlord, took an oath of fealty, and made offering of the prescribed money or other object, by reason of which he held his fief. These requirements had to be repeated as often as there was a change in the person of the suzerain or vassal. These fiefs were granted by churchmen to princes, barons, knights, and others, who thereupon assumed the obligation of protecting the church and domains of the overlord.".
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageID "17851524".
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageLength "3605".
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageOutDegree "22".
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageRevisionID "577989594".
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Category:Christianity_of_the_Middle_Ages.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Category:Feudalism.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Catholic_Church.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Corsica.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Crosier.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Crozier.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Fealty.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Feudal_system.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Feudalism.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Immovable_property.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Investiture.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Investiture_Conflict.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Investiture_Controversy.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink James_II_of_Aragon.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink John,_King_of_England.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink John_of_England.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_Naples_and_Sicily.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_the_Two_Sicilies.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Oath_of_fealty.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Papal_States.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Patrimonium_Sancti_Petri.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Patrimony_of_St._Peter.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Personal_homage.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Pontifical_States.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Pope_Pius_V.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Pro-vassal.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Sardinia.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Suzerain.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Suzerainty.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Usufruct.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLink Vassal.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ecclesiastical fief".
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLinkText "Papal fief".
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageWikiLinkText "ecclesiastical fief".
- Ecclesiastical_fief hasPhotoCollection Ecclesiastical_fief.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Catholic.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Ecclesiastical_fief subject Category:Christianity_of_the_Middle_Ages.
- Ecclesiastical_fief subject Category:Feudalism.
- Ecclesiastical_fief comment "In the feudal system of the European Middle Ages, an ecclesiastical fief, held from the Church, followed all the laws laid down for temporal fiefs. The suzerain, e.g. bishop, abbot, or other possessor, granted an estate in perpetuity to a person, who thereby became his vassal. As such, the grantee at his enfeoffment did homage to his overlord, took an oath of fealty, and made offering of the prescribed money or other object, by reason of which he held his fief.".
- Ecclesiastical_fief label "Ecclesiastical fief".
- Ecclesiastical_fief sameAs m.047bzr4.
- Ecclesiastical_fief sameAs Q5332269.
- Ecclesiastical_fief sameAs Q5332269.
- Ecclesiastical_fief wasDerivedFrom Ecclesiastical_fief?oldid=577989594.
- Ecclesiastical_fief isPrimaryTopicOf Ecclesiastical_fief.