Calculates comprehensive feudatory degree Zi of each evaluation scheme by formula (14) are shown as follows:

The feudatory was replaced by the communist-person.

Some use both Ranjana and Pacu-mola or exclusively in Ranjana (undated inscription of Vijayakamadeva at Ichangu and Svayambhu or Emperor Ming Ta'i's letter of authorization to the feudatory lord of Palancho, NS 535).

Her father, a prince, occupies a high position in the Milanese nobility, and was the feudatory of the city of Monza.

Ajeet Raj Singhee, India - Indian Feudatory States ostal Stationery

In 1649, eighteen years after Giovanni Pulle's marriage, the Bishop of Verona made him feudatory of the parish of San Floriano, a frazione within the comune of San Pietro in Cariano.

Through history the feudal system worked in such a way that down the line each feudatory kept what he wanted for himself as part of the largesse; the people fended for themselves.

"[T]he reason of conferring the feud being the personal ability of the feudatory to serve in war," Blackstone explained, the current holder of the land should not be "at liberty to transfer this gift, either from himself, or from his posterity who were presumed to inherit his valour, to others who might prove less able." (66) The life tenants maintained their standard of living solely from the harvest or income from the land.

One of the most prominent feudatory families that rose to power under the Vijayanagara rulers and finally established as an independent state (1499-1763) was that of the Nayakas of Keladi.

Land grants to Brahmins invited from the Northern India for their final settlement in this state was particularly intended for circulation of Brahmanic ideology: "They not only helped their patrons in maintaining power but also acted as foci of culture, providing a moral and ideological anchor." (Sharma, 341) Simultaneously a feudatory system of administration also required land grants to the warrior-leaders and other categories such as Nayakas and Samantas.

The town's governor, a Christian named Harith (Aretas) ibn-Kaleb, although a feudatory of Dhu-Nuwas, resented his status as a vassal to the Jewish king (he may also have not performed his feudal duties in the war against Aidug).