#levy

• Feudal aid tax — An archaic phonetic and orthographic variant of the noun 'ajutor'; support, assistance, protection, or material contribution granted to someone in times of trial, danger, or necessity; in a feudal context, it represents an extraordinary levy, special tax, or contribution in money or kind that subjects (peasants, guild members) were legally obliged to pay to the ruler, boyar, or ecclesiastical institutions in crisis situations (war, princely wedding, prisoner ransom). This term reflects the legal-administrative terminology from old charters and codes of the Princely Chancelleries in Wallachia and Moldavia.
• Arădat — An archaic and regional administrative-legal term, historically used in medieval documents of western regions to denote a local tax, regional levy, or duty imposed upon real estate properties or commercial transactions near Arad. As a rare adjective, it qualified a taxed land.
• Feudal horse tax — A minor office or feudal tax historically levied in the Romanian Principalities for breeding rights, the use of princely stallions, or the registration of purebred horses in court ledgers. Additionally, in an ethnographic sense, the term can describe a traditional agrarian custom or ritual related to the selection, measuring, and blessing of young stallions before sending them to spring pastures.