landed property

In the presence of the State, man can hold landed property.

There could be no such thing as landed property originally.

He now owned a very large amount of landed property and goods.

"There ain't a doubt but what he has got landed property."

Some people also acquire landed property, or private ownership of the land.

That practice, he shows, can be traced back to the early modern English "invention of landed property."

They would surrender their possessions to the church, and any landed property to the crown.

He has rights over some landed property and privileges.

This, more than the protection of landed property, inspired him to oppose land reform.

With fifteen thousand francs, without landed property, a woman cannot live at court.

Though they held landed property they were mostly service holders.

Meanwhile I rejoice in the survival of those large, landed properties where life goes on more or less as before.

Only Christian men owning landed property for at least ten years were enfranchised to vote.

It is near several private landed properties and condominiums.

He afterwards, however, sold most of his landed property, and his affairs became involved.

In the latter position he was responsible for drafting the law that barred the Church from holding landed property.

The word gentleman originally meant something recognisable; one who had a coat of arms and some landed property.

In poverty-stricken families, only one son gets married due to poverty and to "avoid the division of landed property".

In earlier years this was an area of elegant country houses on the magnificent landed property known as Marienlyst.

Rates are a form of tax levied on occupation of landed property.

Today, they wield significant power in the running of the district's affairs, and have gained substantial landed property through the decades.

Traditionally, the Lenape had no concept of landed property.

Originally this village was landed property of Kobiashvili family.

The above clans have large landed property in the tribe with its clan church and, of course, a cemetery.

The latter are not even aristocratic titles but rather a semi-extinct form of landed property.