how did feudalism develop in england

1.	how did feudalism develop in england
Answer» \tThe word ‘Feudalism’ is derived from the German word ‘feud’ which means ‘a piece of land’. Feudalism was a division of society that initially developed in medieval France, then in England and southern Italy.\tIt was a kind of agricultural production relationship between lords and peasants.\tThe nobility had a privileged role in the social process with absolute control over his land. They raised troops that were called ‘Feudal Levies’. The King of France was linked to his people through the system of ‘vassalage’. The King was accepted as\xa0Seigneur, i.e. lord. The nobility lived in manor houses.\tThe cavalry and peasant soldiers were called\xa0knights. Minstrels and bards toured France, singing tales of brave kings and knights.<br>When William the Conqueror became King of\xa0England\xa0in 1066 he introduced a new kind of\xa0feudal\xa0system into Britain. William confiscated the land in\xa0England\xa0from the Saxon lords and allocated it to members of his own family and the Norman lords who had helped him conquer the country.\xa0Feudalism\xa0was introduced in\xa0England\xa0in 1066 following the Battle of Hastings and the Norman Conquest. The Normans, led by William the Conqueror who was crowned King William I of\xa0England\xa0introduced\xa0Feudalism\xa0to\xa0England.\xa0Feudalism\xa0was based on the exchange of land for military service.

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