Feudalism: The Medieval European Political System

Feudalism discusses the medieval European political system that is composed of legal and military obligations. It was made up of three groups, lords, vassals, and fiefs. On the other hand, manorialism was the organizing principle of rural economy and society widely practiced in medieval western and parts of central Europe. The lodging of legal and economic power in a lordly portrayed manorialism. These obligations could be payable in labor productivity or, on rare occasions, money.
The root of Feudalism was the developing relationship between a lord and his vassal this was the core of feudalism. The vassal had an intimate duty for the king, whom owed specific services to the lord, and whom they were bound by personal loyalty. Feudalism was also a social system of rights and duties. Feudalism was helped spread out by the Frankish conquests into northern Italy, Spain, and Germany. From England, feudalism migrated and increased to Scotland and Ireland. Finally, the near Eastern territories that the crusaders troubled were controlled federally. Feudalism was the word that was used after the Middle Ages were over to describe the arrangement between medieval lords and those who served them.
The lord of the manor was in charge of giving his land to another fmaly. The peasant would work on his land and in return the lord would grant protection and economical services. Manorialism developed shortly after the fall of the Roman Empire when invasions started happening causing the citizens to panic.
Feudalism and Manorialism are usually mistaken for meaning the same thing since feudalism and manorialism are systems. The difference is that the manorial systems concentrated on the organization of agricultural and craft production. And feudalism was the legal relationship between the lord and the