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Banalités ((:banalite); from ''ban'') were until the 18th century in France restrictions in feudal tenure by an obligation to have peasants use the facilities of their lords. These included the required use-for-payment of the lord's mill to grind grain, his wine press to make wine, and his oven to bake bread. Both the manorial lord's right to these dues and the banality-dues themselves are called ''droit de banalité''. The object of this right was qualified as ''banal'', e.g. the ''four banal'' or ''taureau banal''. The peasants may also be subjected to the ''banalité de tor et ver'', meaning that only the lord had the right to own a bull or a boar. The deliberate mating of cattle or pigs incurred fines. The lord of the manor could also require a certain number of days each year of the peasants' forced labor. This practice of forced labor was called the corvée. In New France, the only banality was the mandatory use of the lord's mill. Similar laws, especially pertaining to mills, were common in medieval Europe and continued after the medieval period in many places (e.g., ''banrecht'' in the Netherlands, ''Ehaft'' in Germany). Free peasants and tenant farmers were obligated to take their grain to the manorial lord's mill. In England, feudal duty obligated many peasants to use ''bannal''〔Oxford English Dictionary〕 mills and ovens. In Scotland, thirlage〔Oxford English Dictionary〕 tied land to a particular mill, whose owner took a proportion of the grain as ''multure''.〔Dictionary of the Scots Language〕 ==Sources== * Banalité, French Wikipedia (French) * Eugène Bonnemère, ''Histoire des paysans, depuis la fin du moyen âge'', BNF. * (Banal Rights - The Quebec History Encyclopedia ) 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Banalité」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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