 | This article relies largely or entirely on a
single source. (September 2020) |
In feudal law, nulle terre sans seigneur ( French for "no land without (a) lord", pronounced [nyl tɛʁ sɑ̃ sɛɲœʁ]) is the principle that one provides services to the sovereign (usually serving in his army) for the right to receive land from the sovereign. Originally a maxim of feudal law, [1] it applies in modern form to paying rates or land tax for land of former feudal or feudal-like origin such as land with modern fee simple title, as opposed to land with allodial or udal title.[ citation needed]
In the original French, the expression means "No land without a lord" though the legal sense might be more akin to "no property without a liege" since it was at the basis of the link between the infeodated or feal and his liege, in the feudal system.
See also
References
- ^ Black's Law Dictionary. St. Paul, Minnesota: West Publishing Co. 1891–2018.
  | This European history–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
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| This article relating to the law of Europe or of a European country is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
| This article relies largely or entirely on a
single source. (September 2020) |
In feudal law, nulle terre sans seigneur ( French for "no land without (a) lord", pronounced [nyl tɛʁ sɑ̃ sɛɲœʁ]) is the principle that one provides services to the sovereign (usually serving in his army) for the right to receive land from the sovereign. Originally a maxim of feudal law, [1] it applies in modern form to paying rates or land tax for land of former feudal or feudal-like origin such as land with modern fee simple title, as opposed to land with allodial or udal title.[ citation needed]
In the original French, the expression means "No land without a lord" though the legal sense might be more akin to "no property without a liege" since it was at the basis of the link between the infeodated or feal and his liege, in the feudal system.
See also
References
- ^ Black's Law Dictionary. St. Paul, Minnesota: West Publishing Co. 1891–2018.
|
| This European history–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
|
| This article relating to the law of Europe or of a European country is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |