Feudal Lords of Abergavenny
- Hamelin de Balun (William I)
- Brientius de Insula (d. c. 1147)
- Miles de Gloucester (Henry I)
- Walter de Hereford (Henry I)
- Henry FitzMiles (Henry I)
- Mahel de Hereford (Henry II of England)
- William de Hereford
- Hugh de Beauchamp
- William de Braose (d. after 1179)
- William de Braose (d. 9 August 1211) (King John of England)
- Giles de Braose (d. 13 November 1216)
- Reginald de Braose (d. 1222?)
- William de Braose (d. 2 May 1230)
- William de Cantilupe (d. 1254)
- George de Cantilupe (d. 1273)
- John Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings (1258–28 February 1313)
- John Hastings, 2nd Baron Hastings (1287–1325)
- Laurence Hastings, 1st Earl of Pembroke (d. 1348)
- John Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke (d. 1375)
- John Hastings, 3rd Earl of Pembroke (d. 1389)
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Famous quotes containing the words feudal and/or lords:
“It was evident that, both on account of the feudal system and the aristocratic government, a private man was not worth so much in Canada as in the United States; and, if your wealth in any measure consists in manliness, in originality and independence, you had better stay here. How could a peaceable, freethinking man live neighbor to the Forty-ninth Regiment? A New-Englander would naturally be a bad citizen, probably a rebel, there,—certainly if he were already a rebel at home.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“[I]n Great-Britain it is said that their constitution relies on the house of commons for honesty, and the lords for wisdom; which would be a rational reliance if honesty were to be bought with money, and if wisdom were hereditary.”
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