Chapter, Paragraph

 1  5,4 |         the defenders of monastic feudalism, found it to their advantage
 2  7,4 |        Angelus, Cognasso, wrote: “Feudalism covers thenceforth the whole
 3  8,16|           institutions of western feudalism, of course made their new
 4  8,17|                         Byzantine feudalism.~ For a considerable length
 5  8,17|       considerable length of time feudalism has been studied as a phenomenon
 6  8,17|            not infrequently, that feudalism in all western countries
 7  8,17|           the meaning of the term feudalism has grown broader; scholars
 8  8,17|  phenomenon conventionally called feudalism belonged exclusively to
 9  8,17|     Therefore at present the term feudalism is used in two senses, one
10  8,17|           specific. West European feudalism in the Middle Ages is only
11  8,17|       Ages is only one species of feudalism and is a concept used in
12  8,17|        while in the broader sense feudalism is a stage of culture through
13  8,17|      allowed scholars to discover feudalism in ancient Egypt, in the
14  8,17|       adequate conditions appear, feudalism in one or another stage
15  8,17|       acumen is the definition of feudalism given by a Russian scholar,
16  8,17|          scholar, P. Vinogradov: “Feudalism is marked by the territorial
17  8,17|        origin of western European feudalism. Some scholars derive it
18  8,17|          phenomenon, in this case feudalism, on a really scholarly basis.~
19  8,17|      features of western European feudalism are explained partly by
20  8,17|       became constituent parts of feudalism. Precarium or benefice (
21  8,17|       Later when western European feudalism took definite shape, the
22  8,17| conditions. The conventional name feudalism comes from this word feodum,
23  8,17|     various ways.~ The problem of feudalism in Byzantium has not been
24  8,17|        quite possible to speak of feudalism and feudalizing processes
25  8,17|           ago the term “Byzantine feudalism” would have seemed a paradox.~
26  8,17|           The valuable studies on feudalism in Old Russia by N. Pavlov-Silvansky,
27  8,17|        peculiarities of Byzantine feudalism.~ In the development of
28  8,17|        landownership or monastery feudalism.[231] In the iconoclastic
29  8,17|          aristocracy always grew; feudalism always developed. In the
30  8,17|         material for the study of feudalism in the Latin states established
31  8,17| conditions and for the problem of feudalism in general. A French historian
32  8,17|       purest expression of French feudalism;” the compilers of the texts
33  8,17|       study the true character of feudalism.”[239] Very recently an
34  8,17|        nobility, was pure western feudalism which the crusaders had
35  8,17|         The forces which affected feudalism in the West had but little
36  8,17|         an almost ideal system of feudalism. Western institutions of
37  8,17|          both of western European feudalism and of the Latin and Greco-Byzantine
38  8,17|        Ottoman law.~ The study of feudalism in Byzantium has just begun.
39  8,17|        special study of Byzantine feudalism. He could not even imagine
40  9,18|          in a setting of Frankish feudalism. The personality of the