Examples of 'castellany' in a sentence
Meaning of "castellany"
castellany (noun) - Historically refers to a territory or jurisdiction under the control of a castellan, often related to medieval fortifications or castles
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- The office of a castellan, the lordship of a castle.
- The jurisdiction of a castellan, the district controled by a castle.
How to use "castellany" in a sentence
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castellany
In hierarchy of office it was very low castellany.
My castellany of Poissy has brought me in nothing this year.
A castellan was the governor or captain of a castellany and its castle.
The head of the castellany was a burgrave, who represented the Count of Flanders.
But you must understand we are no longer interested in your castellany.
Same as Castellany.
At that time Dobrzyń was a defensive town and a seat of castellany.
Konin County included the territory of Ląd castellany and was a part of Calisia Voivodeship.
As it is confirmed in old documents Michałowo was the capital of the Masovian Castellany.
Until the Revolution, the castellany owned a justice court and was the siege of a royal notary.
The dukes took their residence at the castellany of Opole.
The castellany stayed under their control until 1773, when they sold it to pay their debt.
The town took over the function of a castellany from Radzim.
The castellany of Bolezlauez in Lower Silesia was first mentioned in a 1201 deed.
During the reign of Bolesław III Wrymouth it was raised to the rank of a castellany.
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In 1227 he reorganized it as a castellany of the county of Champagne.
In the late Middle Ages Lowicz was the seat of a castellany.
This came about when the castellany of Monthey was divided in 1787.
A stronghold existed on the site, which was later raised to the rank of a castellany.
From 1138, the Bytom castellany encompassed territories where Katowice is located nowadays.
Bolesław divided his domains into provinces, districts and grods a type of fortified village or castellany.
The municipality belongs to the land of Ferrain, a neighbourhood of the former Castellany of Lille.
At about that time, the settlement received a town charter and became the seat of a castellany.
Until the French Revolution, the settlement belonged to the castellany of Bourbourg.
In the beginning of the 14th century it belonged to the Ujście castellany.
By 1290 the gord had lost its strategic importance and ceased to exist as a castellany.
