Weegy: In the manor system, the upper class a. lived in castles in luxury [ ] User: did the manorial system reduced the need for cities or towns? Weegy: Manorial life was essentially a local institution, and general statements concerning it are subject to exceptions. [ [ In its simple form it consisted of the division of the land into self-sufficient estates, each presided over by the lord of the manor and tilled by residents of the local village that usually accompanied each manorial estate. The lord, who might be the king, an ecclesiastical lord, a baron, or any lesser noble, owed military protection to the peasants. The land remained in the lord's holding and was loaned to the person who cultivated it in return for services and dues. The lord, however, did not have the right to withdraw the property or to increase the dues, and the rights of cultivation were in general heritable among the peasants. The peasants ordinarily were of two classes, the free and the unfree, but there was wide diversity in the status of the villein and serf , and the distinction became blurred. The terms free and servile came to be attached to the land rather than to the man, and a holding could be servile or free regardless of the status of the holder. ] ] (More)

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Weegy: Clovis, or Chlodowech (German Chlodwig, Latin Chlodovechus), was the first king of the Franks to unite all of the Frankish tribes under one ruler, changing the form of leadership from a group of royal chieftains to rule by a single king and ensuring that the kingship was passed down to his heirs. He was also the first Christian king to rule Gaul, known today as France. User: what did the treaty of verdun do? Weegy: The Treaty of Verdun in 843 split up the Carolingian Empire. It helped to create a situation in which Germany and France became separate ethnic, cultural, and political entities. [ - See more at: ] (More)

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Weegy: Tokyo was the capital of Japan built on the Yamamato plain. http://people.cohums.ohio-state.edu/bender4/eall131/EAHReadings/module02/m02japanese.html (More)