lord over - définition. Qu'est-ce que lord over
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Qu'est-ce (qui) est lord over - définition

LORD OF A TENANT
Overlords; Over Lord; Feudal lord; Overlordship; Over-lord; Over-lords; Over lords; Supreme Overlord; Overlady; Supreme Overlady; Overladyship; Chief lord
  • William]] as his overlord for the territory of the [[Kingdom of England]], which relationship he broke by having himself crowned King. It is thus central to the [[Norman conquest of England]]

lord over      
Over (Evans Blue song)         
SONG BY EVANS BLUE
Over (EB song)
"Over" is a song by Canadian rock band Evans Blue. It was released on 10 July 2006, as the second single from Evans Blue's debut album The Melody and the Energetic Nature of Volume.
game over         
  • A "game over" banner at an anti-fascist protest in Berlin, 2020
  • Mini Metro]]'' where the player reaches a fail state and the game ends
MESSAGE WHICH SIGNALS THAT THE GAME HAS ENDED
Game Over; GAME OVER; Siqiaoqiao; Gameover; ゲームオーバー; Game over screen; Game ends; Game Over Yeah; Game Over Yeah!
informal
said when a situation is regarded as hopeless.

Wikipédia

Overlord

An overlord in the English feudal system was a lord of a manor who had subinfeudated a particular manor, estate or fee, to a tenant. The tenant thenceforth owed to the overlord one of a variety of services, usually military service or serjeanty, depending on which form of tenure (i.e. feudal tenancy contract) the estate was held under. The highest overlord of all, or paramount lord, was the monarch, who due to his ancestor William the Conqueror's personal conquest of the Kingdom of England, owned by inheritance from him all the land in England under allodial title and had no superior overlord, "holding from God and his sword", although certain monarchs, notably King John (1199–1216) purported to grant the Kingdom of England to Pope Innocent III, who would thus have become overlord to English monarchs.

A paramount lord may then be seen to occupy the apex of the feudal pyramid, or the root of the feudal tree, and such allodial title is also termed "radical title" (from Latin radix, root), "ultimate title" and "final title". William the Conqueror immediately set about granting tenancies on his newly won lands, in accordance with feudal principles. The monarch's immediate tenants were the tenants-in-chief, usually military magnates, who held the highest status in feudal society below the monarch. The tenants-in-chief usually held multiple manors or other estates from the monarch, often as feudal barons (or "barons by tenure") who owed their royal overlord an enhanced and onerous form of military service, and subinfeudated most to tenants, generally their own knights or military followers, keeping only a few in demesne. This created a mesne lord – tenant relationship. The knights in turn subinfeudated to their own tenants, creating a further subsidiary mesne lord – tenant relationship. Over the centuries for any single estate the process was in practice repeated numerous times.

In early times, following the Norman Conquest of England of 1066 and the establishment of feudalism, land was usually transferred by subinfeudation, rarely by alienation (i.e. sale), which latter in the case of tenants-in-chief required royal licence, and the holder of an estate at any particular time, in order to gain secure tenure, and if challenged by another claimant, needed to prove "devolution of title" evidenced by legal deeds or muniments back up the chain of subinfeudations to a holder whose title was beyond doubt, for example one who had received the estate as a grant by royal charter witnessed and sealed by substantial persons. Although feudal land tenure in England was abolished by the Tenures Abolition Act 1660, in modern English conveyancing law the need to prove devolution of title persisted until recent times, due to a "legal fiction" (grounded in reality) that all land titles were held by the monarch's subjects as a result of a royal grant. Proving devolution of title is no longer necessary since the creation of the land registry. There is a requirement to compulsorily register all land transactions on this governmental record, which registration provides a virtually unchallengeable and perfectly secure title of ownership.

Exemples du corpus de texte pour lord over
1. Frayer said the prehistoric drillers‘ skill is something modern–day patients can use to lord over their dentists.
2. Another teammate, Allen Slabaugh, a sophomore outfielder from Dalton, Ohio, had knee and back injuries but told his parents he would be OK, his grandmother, Irma Slabaugh said. We thank the lord over and over and over again,‘‘ she said.
3. During most of human history, letting another tribe lord over yours meant yielding the power to pillage your granaries and rape your women. (In parts of Africa, it still does.) This explains why the United States and NATO have gotten nowhere with grand national political projects in Iraq and Afghanistan, which are both intensely tribal societies.
4. Skewered as well was Hezbollah, the country‘s main Shiite Muslim group, which poet Ghassan Jawad said had turned his village near the Israeli border, with Taliban–like zeal, into the "Kandahar of the south." There were jabs and digs at other largely sectarian politicians, many of whom fought the 1'75–'0 civil war and still lord over the country.