Feodum

This word (meaning a feud or fee) is the one most commonly used by the older English law-writers, though ils equivalent, “feudum,” is used generally by the more modern writers and by the feudal lawwriters. Litt. § 1; Spelman, There were various classes of feoda, among which may improprium, an improper or Feodum proprium, & proper tl fee, regulated by the strict rules succession and tenure. Neodum » a simple or pure fee; fee-simple. talliatum, a fee-tail.

See 2 BI. 58, 62; Litt. §§ 1,13; Bract. fol. 175; 13, 23. old English law. A seigniory or ju- 0 4 Fleta, lib. 2, c.

63, § 4. ‘A fee; « perquisite or compensation for a jee. Fleta, lib.

2, c. 7.;