A historical term for joint heirs or co-inheritors who share an estate or inheritance equally.
From Old French and Latin roots combining 'con-' (together) and 'corredere' (to run together). This specialized legal term was used in medieval property law, especially in France and Spain.
Medieval estates often split between 'concorrezanes' who had to agree on everything—imagine siblings legally forced to reach concord to manage their inherited lands; it's where medieval inheritance law got complicated!
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