Título: Manorialism
Seção: History
Background: Manorialism was an essential element of feudal society. It was the organizing principle of rural economy that originated in the Roman villa system of the Late Roman Empire, and was widely practiced in medieval western and parts of central Europe. It was slowly replaced by the advent of a money-based market economy and new forms of agrarian contract. Manorialism was characterised by the vesting of legal and economic power in a Lord of the Manor, supported economically from his own direct landholding in a manor (sometimes called a fief), and from the obligatory contributions of a legally subject part of the peasant population under the jurisdiction of himself and his manorial court.

Conteúdo: The word derives from traditional inherited divisions of the countryside, reassigned as local jurisdictions known as manors or seigneuries; each manor being subject to a lord (French seigneur), usually holding his position in return for undertakings offered to a higher lord (see Feudalism). The lord held a manorial court, governed by public law and local custom. Not all territorial seigneurs were secular; bishops and abbots also held lands that entailed similar obligations.  By extension, the word manor is sometimes used in England to mean any home area or territory in which authority is held, often in a police or criminal context.  In the generic plan of a medieval manor from Shepherd's Historical Atlas, the strips of individually worked land in the open field system are immediately apparent. In this plan, the manor house is set slightly apart from the village, but equally often the village grew up around the forecourt of the manor, formerly walled, while the manor lands stretched away outside, as still may be seen at Petworth House. As concerns for privacy increased in the 18th century, manor houses were often located a farther distance from the village. For example, when a grand new house was required by the new owner of Harlaxton Manor, Lincolnshire, in the 1830s, the site of the existing manor house at the edge of its village was abandoned for a new one, isolated in its park, with the village out of view.  In an agrarian society, the conditions of land tenure underlie al

user: When did Manorialism begin?

assistant: CANNOTANSWER

user: What gave rise to Manorialism?

assistant: The word derives from traditional inherited divisions of the countryside, reassigned as local jurisdictions known as manors or seigneuries;

user: What caused Manorialism to die out?

assistant: CANNOTANSWER

user: Were there any other contributing factors?

assistant: As concerns for privacy increased in the 18th century, manor houses were often located a farther distance from the village.

user: Were there any notable historical figures or families connected to the rise of Manorialism?

assistant: the Carolingian monarchs added a third, the aprisio, which linked manorialism with feudalism.

user: Can you tell me more about feudalism?

assistant: each manor being subject to a lord (French seigneur), usually holding his position in return for undertakings offered to a higher lord

user: Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?

assistant: the word manor is sometimes used in England to mean any home area or territory in which authority is held, often in a police or criminal context.