Türkisch - Türkisch
Definition von serfdom im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch
- SERF
- (Osmanlı Dönemi) Yemek yemek
- SERF
- (Hukuk) Köle
- serf
- Derebeylik toplum düzeninde toprakla birlikte alınıp satılan köle
- serf
- Derebeylik düzeninde toprağa bağlı ve bir senyöre tabi olan kişi
Relevante Übersetzungen
Englisch - Englisch
Definition von serfdom im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch
- The state of being a serf
- The feudal system that includes serfs
- the state of a serf
- {i} slavery, indenture, bondage; status of serfs, standing of servants
- If someone was in a state of serfdom, they were a serf. the system of using serfs, or the state of being a serf. In medieval Europe, condition of a tenant farmer who was bound to a hereditary plot of land and to the will of his landlord. Serfs differed from slaves in that slaves could be bought and sold without reference to land, whereas serfs changed lords only when the land they worked changed hands. From about the 2nd century AD, large privately owned estates in the Roman Empire that had been worked by slaves were broken up and given to peasant farmers. These farmers came to depend on larger landowners for protection in turbulent times, and swearing fealty to a proprietor became common practice. In 332 Constantine I established serfdom legally by requiring tenant farmers to pay labour services to their lords. As serfs, they could not marry, change occupations, or move without the permission of their lords, to whom they were required to give a major portion of their harvest. The development of centralized political power, the labour shortage caused by the Black Death, and endemic peasant uprisings in the 14th and 15th centuries led to the gradual emancipation of serfs in western Europe. In eastern Europe serfdom became more entrenched during that period; the peasants of the Austro-Hungarian Empire were freed in the late 18th century, and Russia's serfs were freed in 1861. See also feudalism
- The state or condition of a serf
- The system of serfdom was the social and economic system by which the owners of land had serfs
- serf
- A semifree peasant of a low hereditary class, slavishly attached to the land owned by a feudal lord and required to perform labour, enjoying minimal legal or customary rights
- serf
- A worker unit
- serf
- (Middle Ages) a person who is bound to the land and owned by the feudal lord
- serf
- {n} a servant or stave employed in husbandry
- serf
- in the feudal system, a person who was bound to the land of his lord and who was transferred with the land when ownership changed
- serf
- A peasant attached to the land owned by a lord and required to perform labour in return for certain legal or customary rights
- serf
- Someone who is affiliated with, but not a member of, any House
- serf
- {i} indentured servant, vassal, servant who is bound to a feudal lord and can be transferred with the estate; slave, person held in bondage
- serf
- In former times, serfs were a class of people who had to work on a particular person's land and could not leave without that person's permission. someone in the past who lived and worked on land that they did not own and who had to obey the owner of the land slave (1) peasant (servus; SERVE)
- serf
- a worker unit (Synonyms: peasant, peon, villager)
- serf
- Serf Semi-free peasant who worked his lord's demesne and paid him certain dues in return for the use of land, the possession (not ownership) of which was heritable These dues, usually called corvee, were usually in the form of labour on the lord's land Generally this averaged three days a week Serfs were generally classified as: 'Cottagers', 'small-holders', or 'villeins' although the later originally meant free peasants who were burdened with additional rents and services
- serf
- A servant or slave employed in husbandry, and in some countries attached to the soil and transferred with it, as formerly in Russia
- serf
- a similar agricultural labourer in 18th and 19th century Europe
- serf
- (N) -a slave
- serf
- A peasant Essentially a slave in medieval times
Relevante Übersetzungen
serfdom
Silbentrennung
serf·domAussprache
Etymologie
[ 's&rf ] (noun.) 1611. French, from Old French, from Latin servus slave.Resimler
Historie
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