Fief Blondel LLC
Fief de Blondel - Deed from University of Leeds Archives - The 1440 Deed and Title in the Guernsey Royal Courts There is a 735 Year Old History of The Fief Blondel However, the Fief de Blondel has a history that goes back to the the first Viking Norman Duke, 918 AD who was Rollo the Viking. The Island of Guernsey has a history going back thousands of years, but the Guernsey Fiefs were not established until 1179 AD. Soon thereafter, the Separation of the Channel Islands from Normandy occured with the loss of Normandy to France by King John in 1204. The Noble Fiefs of Guernsey were reallocated to those loyal to the English Crown. Sir William De Chesney is named as the Seigneur of the Fief de Thomas Blondel in 1284 AD which is over 735 years ago For hundreds of years, this noble feudal Fief of Blondel has existed under the direct relationship with the Crown of England under the Tenant-in-Chief definition. The Fief of Thomas Blondel is located in the parishes of Torteval and St. Peter in the Wood and is an authentic Norman title direct from the Crown. The Seignuers (Free Lords) or (Danish Friherres) of Blondel existed before formal Barons were created. Fief Blondel is part of the former large Fief of Canelly, once held by William de Chesney (1284) and before him by the Le Canellys until the separation of Guernsey from Normandy in 1204.

THE ANCIENT NORMAN FIEF DE BLONDEL OF THE CHANNEL

ISLANDS - BAILIWICK OF GUERNSEY (A CROWN DEPENDENCY)

Fief de Blondel & L’Eperons- Links to All Pages

Feudal Barons A Funny Think Happened On the Way to the Fief Viking Kingdom Fief Worship Fiefs of the Islands The Seigneur Fief de l'Eperon Bouvée Phlipot Pain Bouvée Torquetil Bouvée Bourgeon Channel Island History Feif Court Styles and Dignities Court of Chief Pleas Arms Motto Flower Guernsey Bailiwick of Guernsey - Crown Dependency Papal Bull Blondel and King Richard Press Carnival Store Fief Rights Portelet Beach Roquaine Bay Neustrasia Columbier Dovecote Fief Blondel Merchandise Fief Blondel Beaches Islands Foreshore Events Fiefs For Sale Sold Fief Coin Viscounts de Contentin Fief Blondel Map Feudal Guernsey Titles The Feudal System Flag & Arms Fief Videos Guernsey Castle Advowson Site Map Disclaimer Livres de perchage Lord Baron Longford Dictionary Feudal Lord of the Fief Blondel of the Nordic Channel Islands Guernsey Est. 1179 Feudalherr - Fief Blondel von der Nordischen Insel Guernsey Est. 1179
© Fief Blondel and Fief Coin are Copyrights of the Fief de Thomas Blondel Esq. 1179
Fief Blondel LLC
Fief de Blondel - Deed from University of Leeds Archives - The 1440 Deed and Title in the Guernsey Royal Courts There is a 735 Year Old History of The Fief Blondel However, the Fief de Blondel has a history that goes back to the the first Viking Norman Duke, 918 AD who was Rollo the Viking. The Island of Guernsey has a history going back thousands of years, but the Guernsey Fiefs were not established until 1179 AD. Soon thereafter, the Separation of the Channel Islands from Normandy occured with the loss of Normandy to France by King John in 1204. The Noble Fiefs of Guernsey were reallocated to those loyal to the English Crown. Sir William De Chesney is named as the Seigneur of the Fief de Thomas Blondel in 1284 AD which is over 735 years ago For hundreds of years, this noble feudal Fief of Blondel has existed under the direct relationship with the Crown of England under the Tenant-in-Chief definition. The Fief of Thomas Blondel is located in the parishes of Torteval and St. Peter in the Wood and is an authentic Norman title direct from the Crown. The Seignuers (Free Lords) or (Danish Friherres) of Blondel existed before formal Barons were created. Fief Blondel is part of the former large Fief of Canelly, once held by William de Chesney (1284) and before him by the Le Canellys until the separation of Guernsey from Normandy in 1204.

One of the Oldest Legal

Fiefs in the World

Style of Seigneur - As per the The Feudal Dues (Guernsey) Law, 1980 Style of Seigneur of a fief etc. Section 4. The foregoing provisions of this Law shall be without prejudice – (a) to the right of any person to use, in the case of a male person, the style of Seigneur and, in the case of a female person, the style of Dame, of a fie
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