infeudation การใช้

• Quia Emptores stopped sub-infeudation where tenants subcontracted their properties and related feudal services.
• Sub-infeudation, which had been prohibited in England since the time of the Plantagenet kings, was largely practiced in Scotland.
• On 13 July 1257, he was present at Brignoles at a ceremony of infeudation, between Charles, Count of Anjou, and Gilbert de Baux.
• On 4 March 1304 Pope Benedict XI ( 1303-1304 ) granted Cardinal Giovanni Boccamazza subinfeudation of three castles, Scandrillia, Castellucii, and Rocca Soldana, which belonged to the Monastery of Farfa by primary infeudation of the Roman Church, along with their tenements and vassals, with full jurisdiction and authority.
• According to the act of infeudation, " not included, but absolutely excluded, and expressly excluded [ are ] the Sienese fortresses, castles, ports, places and farmland of, namely, Porto Ercole, Orbetello, Talamone, Monte Argentario and Porto Santo Stefano ", a territory of about 287 km 2.
• The crown is the first overlord or superior, and land is held of it by crown vassals, but they in their turn may feu their land, as it is called, to others who become their vassals, whilst they themselves are mediate overlords or superiors; and this process of sub-infeudation may be repeated to an indefinite extent.