A manor was a large estate owned by a a. knight or lord. c. peasant or farmer. b. knight or peasant. d. daimyo or samurai.

Option A. Knight or Lord

Explanation:

A manor was a large estate, usually owned by a knight or Lord. The manor house was an informal collection of wood or stone buildings including a chapel, kitchen, farm buildings and, of course, the hall. The hall served as the meeting place for village business and it was where the manorial court was held. The manor was part of the feudal system of giving out land to the knight in exchange for them looking after the land and its people. Manors varied greatly in size and composition, and some were not even contiguous plots of land.

A manor is owned by a knight or lord (a)

Explanation:

The word "manor" came from the old french word "Manoir" which means "dwelling place". In the old days especially beginning in the 14th century, when nobility was prominent, houses owned by lords were luxurious and lovely and they were called manor-houses. Apart from the houses on a large estate the manor also included the landed properties of the estate. The Lord of manors have certain exclusive rights to exercise certain powers over their manors including certain fees, privileges etc.