Supplemental Notes to the View of the State of Europe During the Middle Ages, Volume 3J. Murray, 1848 - 418 pages |
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Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Supplemental Notes to the View of the State of Europe During the ..., Volume 3 Henry Hallam Affichage du livre entier - 1848 |
Supplemental Notes to the View of the State of Europe During the ..., Volume 3 Henry Hallam Affichage du livre entier - 1848 |
Supplemental Notes to the View of the State of Europe During the Middle Ages Henry Hallam Aucun aperçu disponible - 2019 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
afterwards alodial ancient Anglo-Saxon appears Aquitaine assembly Austrasia authority barbarian benefices bishops Burgundian called capitulary ceorl Charlemagne Charles Charles Martel Charles the Bald charter Chilperic Church cities Clotaire Clotaire II Clovis conquest constitution council court crown curia distinction Droit Dubos ecclesiastical Edit eleventh century emperor emphyteusis empire England English Commonwealth evidence favour feudal fiefs France Franks freemen French Gaul German grant Gregory of Tours Guizot hereditary Hist inference inhabitants jurisdiction jury king king's kingdom lands language latter Lehuerou lord Louis Mably Marculfus mentioned Merovingian Michelet monarchy nation Neustria ninth century nobility origin Palgrave passage Pepin perhaps period possessed prerogatives prince probably proof quod quoted Raynouard regis reign Roman Rome royal Salic Salic law Savigny Saxon says seems Sir F Sismondi sovereign suppose Tacitus tenants tenure territorial thanes theory Thierry tion Troja vassals Visigoths weregild witenagemot word writers
Fréquemment cités
Page xiii - Vixi : cras vel atra Nube polum Pater occupato Vel sole puro ; non tamen irritum Quodcunque retro est efficiet, neque Diffinget infectumque reddet Quod fugiens semel hora vexit.
Page 366 - ... by the law of the land ; it is accorded, assented, and established, that from henceforth none shall be taken by petition or suggestion made to our lord the king, or to his council, unless it be by indictment or presentment of good and lawful people of the same neighbourhood...
Page 187 - ... superest, ut de hac ipsa re singuli, quid sentiamus, proferamus neminem iudicantes aut a iure communicationis aliquem, si diversum senserit, amoventes. neque enim quisquam nostrum episcopum se episcoporum constituit aut tyrannico terrore ad obsequendi necessitatem collegas suos adigit, quando habeat omnis episcopus pro licentia libertatis et potestatis suae arbitrium proprium, tamquam iudicari ab alio non possit, quam nee ipse possit alterum iudicare.
Page 367 - In the twenty-fifth of the same king, it was enacted, that " none shall be taken by petition or suggestion to the king or his council, unless it be by indictment or presentment, or by writ original at the common law...
Page 245 - ... triers of the issue : they are individuals who found their opinion upon the evidence, whether oral or written, adduced before them ; and the verdict delivered by them is their declaration of the judgment which they have formed. But the ancient jurymen were not impannelled to examine into the credibility of the evidence...
Page 263 - Government from the folc-land, and converted into an estate of perpetual inheritance. It might belong to the church, to the king, or to a subject. It might be alienable and devisable at the will of the proprietor ; it might be limited in its descent without any power of Alienation in the possessor. It was often granted for a single life, or for more lives than one, with remainder in perpetuity to the church. It was forfeited for various delinquinces to the state.
Page 68 - Romanorum," which, of course, gives a contrary sense. (Rec. des Hist. iv. i30.)* It seems, from some texts of the Burgundian law, that the whole territory was not partitioned at once ; because, in a supplement to the code not much before 520, provision is made for new settlers, who were to receive only a moiety. " De Romanis hoc ordinavimus, ut non amplius a Burgundionibus qui infra venerunt, requiratur, quam, ut prsesens necessitas fuerit, medietas terrae.
Page 285 - Anglorum." And as there is apparent reference to these words in the charter of Henry I, " Legem Edwardi Regis vobis reddo cum illis emendationibus quibus pater meus eam emendavit consilio baronum suorum," the committee are sufficiently moderate in calling this " a clause, tending to give in some degree authenticity to the copy of the charter of William the Conqueror inserted in the ' Red Book of the Exchequer '
Page 295 - II. a court of justice is manifestly distinguishable, both from the select and from the greater council. " In the Curia Regis were discussed and tried all pleas immediately concerning the king and the realm ; and suitors were allowed, on payment of fines, to remove their plaints from inferior jurisdictions of Anglo-Saxon creation into this court, by which a variety of business was wrested...
Page 263 - ... the branch of a tree, or a piece of turf ; and when the donation was in favour of the church, these symbolical representations of the grant were deposited with solemnity on the altar; nor was this practice entirely laid aside after the introduction of title-deeds. There are instances of it as late as the time of the Conqueror. It is not, therefore, cjuite correct to say, that all the lands of the Anglo-Saxons were either folcland or bocland.