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- Seneschal - Wikipedia
The word seneschal ( ˈsɛnəʃəl SEN-ə-shəl) can have several different meanings, all of which reflect certain types of supervising or administering in a historic context
- SENESCHAL Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
seneschal noun sen· e· schal ˈse-nə-shəl : an agent or steward in charge of a lord's estate in feudal times
- Seneschal | Middle Ages, Feudalism, Duties | Britannica
Seneschal, in medieval and early modern France, a steward or principal administrator in a royal or noble household As time went on, the office declined in importance and was often equivalent to that of a bailiff (q v ); the office and title persisted until the French Revolution
- Seneschal | Kingdom of the West
In period, the seneschal was the principal administrator or steward in charge of a lord’s household and estate in feudal times; as the seneschal of a king, the responsibilities of the King’s Seneschal were as vast as the kingdom itself
- Seneschal - Definition, Usage Quiz | Ultimate Lexicon
Explore the historical and contemporary significance of the term 'Seneschal ' Learn about the roles and duties of a seneschal in different contexts over time
- seneschal - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
seneschal (plural seneschals) A steward in charge of a nobleman 's estate A viceroy; one governing in place of a ruler
- Seneschal vs. Steward — What’s the Difference?
A seneschal in medieval Europe was a high-ranking officer in noble households or royal courts, responsible for administering justice and managing the day-to-day affairs of the estate
- Seneschal - Encyclopedia
The seneschal, called in medieval Latin the dapifer (from daps, a feast, and ferre, to carry), was the chief of the five great officers of state of the French court between the 11th and the 13th centuries, the others being the butler, the chamberlain, the constable and the chancellor
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