. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "993549923"^^ . . . . . . "669692"^^ . . . . . . . . . "1417"^^ . . . . . . . "In feudal law, nulle terre sans seigneur (French for \"no land without (a) lord\", pronounced [nyl t\u025B\u0281 s\u0251\u0303 s\u025B\u0272\u0153\u0281]) is the principle that one provides services to the sovereign (usually serving in his army) for the right to receive land from the sovereign. Originally a maxim of feudal law, it applies in modern form to paying rates or land tax for land of former feudal or feudal-like origin such as land with modern fee simple title, as opposed to land with allodial or udal title."@en . . . . . "In feudal law, nulle terre sans seigneur (French for \"no land without (a) lord\", pronounced [nyl t\u025B\u0281 s\u0251\u0303 s\u025B\u0272\u0153\u0281]) is the principle that one provides services to the sovereign (usually serving in his army) for the right to receive land from the sovereign. Originally a maxim of feudal law, it applies in modern form to paying rates or land tax for land of former feudal or feudal-like origin such as land with modern fee simple title, as opposed to land with allodial or udal title. In the original French the expression means \"No land without a lord\" though the legal sense might be more akin to \"no property without a liege\" since it was at the basis of the link between the infeodated or feal and his liege, in the feudal system."@en . . . . . . . . . . . "Nulle terre sans seigneur"@en . . . . . . . .