There are several reasons. One would be the introduction of luxury goods (as a result of the Crusades). As luxury goods were introduced in Europe, lords and kings wanted goods like silk and spices. Towns started to develop and coined money was reintroduced into Europe. Towns gave serfs other options in life and undermined the authority of the lords since Kings granted charters to the towns. Also, as coined money was reintroduced so the lords and kings could buy luxury goods, serfs began to sell their goods rather than exchange them for protection and land in the manor and buy their freedom. The development of natural rights, started by the Magna Carta in Europe in 1215, began to introduce ideas that undermined the basic principles of serfdom. Another reason feudalism declines in the decline of Viking raids. A period known as the Great Warming allowed Vikings to travel North and West (toward Greenland and Canada) and attack manors with less frequency. Since serfdom was based on a system of protection, if protection was no longer needed because Europe was safer than serfs rely on their manors less. Also, the Great Warming coincided with the Agricultural Revolution where surplus food was beginning to be produced. As a result of more food, people were healthier, could leave manors or sell their food to then buy freedom. By the 1800s, only Russia still has serfdom and it is outlawed by 1863. There is no single answer to this question--you may want to narrow to a part of Europe rather than Europe as a whole.
Where were most of Europe's colonies by the end of the nineteenth century?
She expanded serfdom.
Europe
Europe.
Czar Alexander II freed the serfs in his empire in 1742. While they were freed, they were still very poor and still worked in terrible conditions.
In western europe serfdom had largely disappeared and in eastern europe serfdom was firmly rooted
serfdom
Alexander II
minstrels and jongulers
The Russian nobility weren’t willing to free the people who were in serfdom. Catherine the Great presented the idea to her court and was turned down.
In western Europe absolutism was enforced as opposed to Eastern Europe where there was some form of absolutism but not to a full extent it was leaning more towards serfdom.
Spain abolished serfdom in 1837
The Road to Serfdom was created in 1944-03.
Domar serfdom model was created in 1970.
The ISBN of The Road to Serfdom is 0-226-32061-8.
Serfdom was an unsustainable economic system, and it stunted the growth of the eastern European economy because eastern Europe maintained a farm-based economy long after the rest of the world had turned to an industrial economy.
around the end of 2011 or sring 2012, its a long wait.