Villeins - Revision history

Lazarus at 15:17, February 12, 2009

2009-02-12T15:17:58Z

Lazarus at 15:11, February 12, 2009

2009-02-12T15:11:06Z

Lazarus at 15:09, February 12, 2009

2009-02-12T15:09:57Z

Akrogiali at 08:27, February 12, 2009

2009-02-12T08:27:06Z

Akrogiali at 08:23, February 12, 2009

2009-02-12T08:23:39Z

Akrogiali at 08:21, February 12, 2009

2009-02-12T08:21:53Z

Akrogiali at 08:20, February 12, 2009

2009-02-12T08:20:23Z

Akrogiali at 08:18, February 12, 2009

2009-02-12T08:18:56Z

Akrogiali: New page: '''Villano''' (English: Peasants; Greek: Αγροτες). Villani were the "Class" of the peasants, and were bound (belonged) to the land (Fief) and were fully dependent of t...

2009-02-12T06:48:39Z

New page: '''Villano''' (English: Peasants; Greek: Αγροτες). Villani were the "Class" of the peasants, and were bound (belonged) to the land (Fief) and were fully dependent of t...

New page

'''Villano''' ([[English]]: Peasants; [[Greek]]: Αγροτες). Villani were the "Class" of the peasants, and were bound (belonged) to the land ([[Fief]]) and were fully dependent of their Lord, and their offspring automatically belong to the same land owner. They were bought and sold as part of the property. Marriages outside (above) their class were not advantageous because the social status of higher ranging person was automatically downgraded.

Their social status was higher than that of a slave and had more rights than slaves, but lower to everybody else.

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:17, February 12, 2009
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−	'''Villeins''' or '''Villano''', (English: Peasants; [[Greek]]: Αγροτες). Villani were the "Class" of the peasants, and were bound (belonged) to the land ([[Fief]]) and were fully dependent of their Lord, and their offspring automatically belong to the same land owner. They were bought and sold as part of the property. Marriages outside (above) their class were not advantageous because the social status of higher ranging person was automatically downgraded.	+	'''Villeins''' or '''Villano''', (English: Peasants; [[Greek]]: Αγροτες). Villani were the "Class" of the peasants, and were bound (belonged) to the land ([http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fief Fief]) and were fully dependent of their Lord, and their offspring automatically belong to the same land owner. They were bought and sold as part of the property. Marriages outside (above) their class were not advantageous because the social status of higher ranging person was automatically downgraded.

	Their social status was higher than those of the slaves and had more rights, but it was lower to everybody else.		Their social status was higher than those of the slaves and had more rights, but it was lower to everybody else.

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:11, February 12, 2009
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	Their social status was higher than those of the slaves and had more rights, but it was lower to everybody else.		Their social status was higher than those of the slaves and had more rights, but it was lower to everybody else.
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		+	[[Category: Social History]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:09, February 12, 2009
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−	'''Villeins''' or '''Villano''', ([[English]]: Peasants; [[Greek]]: Αγροτες). Villani were the "Class" of the peasants, and were bound (belonged) to the land ([[Fief]]) and were fully dependent of their Lord, and their offspring automatically belong to the same land owner. They were bought and sold as part of the property. Marriages outside (above) their class were not advantageous because the social status of higher ranging person was automatically downgraded.	+	'''Villeins''' or '''Villano''', (English: Peasants; [[Greek]]: Αγροτες). Villani were the "Class" of the peasants, and were bound (belonged) to the land ([[Fief]]) and were fully dependent of their Lord, and their offspring automatically belong to the same land owner. They were bought and sold as part of the property. Marriages outside (above) their class were not advantageous because the social status of higher ranging person was automatically downgraded.

	Their social status was higher than those of the slaves and had more rights, but it was lower to everybody else.		Their social status was higher than those of the slaves and had more rights, but it was lower to everybody else.

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:27, February 12, 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Villeins''', '''Villano''', ([[English]]: Peasants; [[Greek]]: Αγροτες). Villani were the "Class" of the peasants, and were bound (belonged) to the land ([[Fief]]) and were fully dependent of their Lord, and their offspring automatically belong to the same land owner. They were bought and sold as part of the property. Marriages outside (above) their class were not advantageous because the social status of higher ranging person was automatically downgraded.	+	'''Villeins''' or '''Villano''', ([[English]]: Peasants; [[Greek]]: Αγροτες). Villani were the "Class" of the peasants, and were bound (belonged) to the land ([[Fief]]) and were fully dependent of their Lord, and their offspring automatically belong to the same land owner. They were bought and sold as part of the property. Marriages outside (above) their class were not advantageous because the social status of higher ranging person was automatically downgraded.

	Their social status was higher than those of the slaves and had more rights, but it was lower to everybody else.		Their social status was higher than those of the slaves and had more rights, but it was lower to everybody else.

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:23, February 12, 2009
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−	'''Villeins''', Villano, ([[English]]: Peasants; [[Greek]]: Αγροτες). Villani were the "Class" of the peasants, and were bound (belonged) to the land ([[Fief]]) and were fully dependent of their Lord, and their offspring automatically belong to the same land owner. They were bought and sold as part of the property. Marriages outside (above) their class were not advantageous because the social status of higher ranging person was automatically downgraded.	+	'''Villeins''', '''Villano''', ([[English]]: Peasants; [[Greek]]: Αγροτες). Villani were the "Class" of the peasants, and were bound (belonged) to the land ([[Fief]]) and were fully dependent of their Lord, and their offspring automatically belong to the same land owner. They were bought and sold as part of the property. Marriages outside (above) their class were not advantageous because the social status of higher ranging person was automatically downgraded.

−	Their social status was higher than ~~that~~ of ~~a slave~~ and had more rights ~~than slaves~~, but lower to everybody else.	+	Their social status was higher than those of the slaves and had more rights, but it was lower to everybody else.

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:21, February 12, 2009
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−	'''Villeins''', ~~'''~~Villano~~'''~~, ([[English]]: Peasants; [[Greek]]: Αγροτες). Villani were the "Class" of the peasants, and were bound (belonged) to the land ([[Fief]]) and were fully dependent of their Lord, and their offspring automatically belong to the same land owner. They were bought and sold as part of the property. Marriages outside (above) their class were not advantageous because the social status of higher ranging person was automatically downgraded.	+	'''Villeins''', Villano, ([[English]]: Peasants; [[Greek]]: Αγροτες). Villani were the "Class" of the peasants, and were bound (belonged) to the land ([[Fief]]) and were fully dependent of their Lord, and their offspring automatically belong to the same land owner. They were bought and sold as part of the property. Marriages outside (above) their class were not advantageous because the social status of higher ranging person was automatically downgraded.

	Their social status was higher than that of a slave and had more rights than slaves, but lower to everybody else.		Their social status was higher than that of a slave and had more rights than slaves, but lower to everybody else.

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:20, February 12, 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''~~Villano~~''', '''~~Villeins~~'', ([[English]]: Peasants; [[Greek]]: Αγροτες). Villani were the "Class" of the peasants, and were bound (belonged) to the land ([[Fief]]) and were fully dependent of their Lord, and their offspring automatically belong to the same land owner. They were bought and sold as part of the property. Marriages outside (above) their class were not advantageous because the social status of higher ranging person was automatically downgraded.	+	'''Villeins''', '''Villano''', ([[English]]: Peasants; [[Greek]]: Αγροτες). Villani were the "Class" of the peasants, and were bound (belonged) to the land ([[Fief]]) and were fully dependent of their Lord, and their offspring automatically belong to the same land owner. They were bought and sold as part of the property. Marriages outside (above) their class were not advantageous because the social status of higher ranging person was automatically downgraded.

	Their social status was higher than that of a slave and had more rights than slaves, but lower to everybody else.		Their social status was higher than that of a slave and had more rights than slaves, but lower to everybody else.

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:18, February 12, 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Villano''' ([[English]]: Peasants; [[Greek]]: Αγροτες). Villani were the "Class" of the peasants, and were bound (belonged) to the land ([[Fief]]) and were fully dependent of their Lord, and their offspring automatically belong to the same land owner. They were bought and sold as part of the property. Marriages outside (above) their class were not advantageous because the social status of higher ranging person was automatically downgraded.	+	'''Villano''', '''Villeins'', ([[English]]: Peasants; [[Greek]]: Αγροτες). Villani were the "Class" of the peasants, and were bound (belonged) to the land ([[Fief]]) and were fully dependent of their Lord, and their offspring automatically belong to the same land owner. They were bought and sold as part of the property. Marriages outside (above) their class were not advantageous because the social status of higher ranging person was automatically downgraded.

	Their social status was higher than that of a slave and had more rights than slaves, but lower to everybody else.		Their social status was higher than that of a slave and had more rights than slaves, but lower to everybody else.