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In this study the methods of lexicometry are used to address the problem of what the &amp;ldquo;medieval power&amp;rdquo; is in the written documents of the period. The article presents the results of two complementary experiments completed through the platform TXM (to create lexical tables) and by means of the R language (to perform the factor analysis). The first experiment is based on the linguistic model of the &amp;ldquo;semantic field of the power&amp;rdquo;. The study of the field structure of the corpora of the 18th century documents of the French aristocracy enables the author to find several types of the power: the right to possess lands and their inhabitants, the right to do something (including the right to command and to order) and the type &amp;ldquo;in the power of the institution, the person&amp;rdquo;. The aim is to classify the authorities in addition to the binominal &amp;ldquo;the spiritual power/the temporary power&amp;rdquo;. The second experiment answers the following question: what types of the power are more specific for distinct groups of the aristocracy? It has been found out that while abbots and counts mainly used written documents to control their possessions (that is mainly used the right to possess), bishops and kings were empowered with many different rights exercised in the written form. The second experiment also provides for tracing the global process of the concentration of possessions (property) in the hands of the Church. This property was transferred to religious institution from the laic aristocracy in a number of ways.	

“Medieval Power” through the Lens of Lexicometry. The Analysis of the 18th Century French Aristocracy Documents Vocabulary