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Law, Frankish --- Sources. --- -Franconian law --- Frankish law --- Law --- Law, Franconian --- Sources --- Franks --- -Sources --- Franconian law --- Law, Frankish - Sources.
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The barbarian law codes, compiled between the sixth and eighth centuries, were copied remarkably frequently in the Carolingian ninth century. They provide crucial evidence for early medieval society, including the settlement of disputes, the nature of political authority, literacy, and the construction of ethnic identities. Yet it has proved extremely difficult to establish why the codes were copied in the ninth century, how they were read, and how their rich evidence should be used. Thomas Faulkner tackles these questions more systematically than ever before, proposing new understandings of the relationship between the making of law and royal power, and the reading of law and the maintenance of ethnic identities. Faulkner suggests major reinterpretations of central texts, including the Carolingian law codes, the capitularies adding to the laws, and Carolingian revisions of earlier barbarian and Roman laws. He also provides detailed analysis of legal manuscripts, especially those associated with the leges-scriptorium.
Law, Frankish. --- Carolingians. --- Carlovingians --- Carolinians --- Franconian law --- Frankish law --- Law --- Law, Franconian --- Franks
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Criminal law (Frankish law) --- Criminal law (Germanic law) --- Criminal law --- Torture --- Law, Frankish --- Law, Germanic --- Cruelty --- Punishment --- Extraordinary rendition --- History --- History of the law --- Criminal law. Criminal procedure --- anno 1500-1799
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The barbarian law codes, compiled between the sixth to eighth centuries, were copied remarkably frequently in the Carolingian ninth century. They provide crucial evidence for early medieval society, including the settlement of disputes, the nature of political authority, literacy, and the construction of ethnic identities. Yet it has proved extremely difficult to establish why the codes were copied in the ninth century, how they were read, and how their rich evidence should be used. Thomas Faulkner tackles these questions more systematically than ever before, proposing new understandings of the relationship between the making of law and royal power, and the reading of law and the maintenance of ethnic identities. Faulkner suggests major reinterpretations of central texts, including the Carolingian law codes, the capitularies adding to the laws, and Carolingian revisions of earlier barbarian and Roman laws. He also provides detailed analysis of legal manuscripts, especially those associated with the "leges-scriptorium".
Droit médiéval --- Civilisation médiévale --- Law, Frankish. --- Carolingians. --- Droit médiéval. --- Civilisation médiévale. --- Droit médiéval. --- Civilisation médiévale.
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Following the collapse of the western Roman Empire, the Franks established in northern Gaul one of the most enduring of the Germanic barbarian kingdoms. They produced a legal code (which they called the Salic law) at approximately the same time that the Visigoths and Burgundians produced theirs, but the Frankish code is the least Romanized and most Germanic of the three. Unlike Roman law, this code does not emphasize marriage and the family, inheritance, gifts, and contracts; rather, Lex Salica is largely devoted to establishing fixed monetary or other penalties for a wide variety of damaging acts such as "killing women and children," "striking a man on the head so that the brain shows," or "skinning a dead horse without the consent of its owner." An important resource for students and scholars of medieval and legal history, made available once again in Katherine Fischer Drew's expert translation, the code contains much information on Frankish judicial procedure.Drew has here rendered into readable English the Pactus Legis Salicae, generally believed to have been issued by the Frankish King Clovis in the early sixth century and modified by his sons and grandson, Childbert I, Chlotar I, and Chilperic I. In addition, she provides a translation of the Lex Salica Karolina, the code as corrected and reissued some three centuries later by Charlemagne.
Droit franc --- Francs--Droit --- Franken--Recht --- Frankisch recht --- Frankish law --- Franks--Law --- Law [Frankish ] --- Loi salique --- Recht [Frankisch ] --- Salic law --- Salische wet --- Law, Frankish --- Droit salique --- Law, Medieval --- Medieval law --- Kings and rulers --- Ripuarian law --- Franconian law --- Law --- Law, Franconian --- Succession --- Franks --- Salic law. --- Law, Frankish. --- Law, Medieval. --- Acqui 2006 --- Francs --- Loi ripuaire
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Law, Frankish --- Canon law --- Manuscripts, Latin (Medieval and modern) --- Droit franc --- Droit canonique --- Manuscrits latins médiévaux et modernes --- History --- Histoire --- Manuscrits latins médiévaux et modernes --- Law [Frankish ] --- Sources --- Law [Medieval ] --- Franconian law --- Frankish law --- Law --- Law, Franconian --- Franks --- CANONS, DECRETALES, ETC. (ECCLESIASTIQUES) --- DROIT CANON --- EMPIRE CAROLINGIEN --- DROIT --- MOYEN AGE --- HISTOIRE --- 600-1500 (MOYEN AGE)
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Legal formularies are books of model legal documents compiled by early medieval scribes for their own use and that of their pupils. A major source for the history of early medieval Europe, they document social relations beyond the narrow world of the political elite. Formularies offer much information regarding the lives of ordinary people: sales and gifts of land, divorces, adoptions, and disputes over labour as well as theft, rape or murder. Until now, the use of formularies as a historical source has been hampered by severe methodological problems, in particular through the difficulty of establishing a precise chronological or geographical context for them. By examining Frankish legal formularies from the Merovingian and Carolingian periods, this book provides an invaluable, detailed analysis of the problems and possibilities associated with formularies, and will be required reading for scholars of early medieval history.
Law, Frankish --- Formularies (Diplomatics) --- Forms (Frankish law) --- Droit franc --- Formulaires (Diplomatique) --- Formulaires (Droit franc) --- History --- Sources. --- Histoire --- Sources --- Early works to 1800 --- Early works to 1800. --- 091:34 --- 930.22 --- Handschriften i.v.m. recht --- Bronnenstudie. Oorkondenleer. Diplomatiek --- 930.22 Bronnenstudie. Oorkondenleer. Diplomatiek --- 091:34 Handschriften i.v.m. recht --- Franconian law --- Frankish law --- Law --- Law, Franconian --- Diplomatics --- Forms (Law) --- Franks --- Law and legislation --- Arts and Humanities --- Law, Frankish - History - To 1500 --- Formularies (Diplomatics) - Early works to 1800 --- Forms (Frankish law) - History - To 1500 --- Law, Frankish - Sources
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Torture --- Punishment --- Criminal law (Frankish law) --- Criminal justice, Administration of --- Criminal law (Germanic law) --- Criminal law --- History --- 343 <09> <43> --- -Criminal law (Frankish law) --- -Punishment --- -Torture --- -Cruelty --- Extraordinary rendition --- Penalties (Criminal law) --- Penology --- Corrections --- Impunity --- Retribution --- Crime --- Crimes and misdemeanors --- Criminals --- Law, Criminal --- Penal codes --- Penal law --- Pleas of the crown --- Public law --- Criminal procedure --- Law, Germanic --- Law, Frankish --- Administration of criminal justice --- Justice, Administration of --- Strafwetenschappen--(geschiedenis van)--Duitsland voor 1945 en na 1989 --- Law and legislation --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- History. --- -Strafwetenschappen--(geschiedenis van)--Duitsland voor 1945 en na 1989 --- 343 <09> <43> Strafwetenschappen--(geschiedenis van)--Duitsland voor 1945 en na 1989 --- Criminal law (Germanic law). --- Criminal law (Frankish law). --- -Penalties (Criminal law) --- Cruelty --- Torture - Germany - History --- Punishment - Germany - History --- Criminal justice, Administration of - Germany - History --- Criminal law - Germany - History
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Nobility --- -Salic law --- Law, Medieval --- Medieval law --- Kings and rulers --- Law, Frankish --- Ripuarian law --- Noble class --- Noble families --- Nobles (Social class) --- Peerage --- Upper class --- Aristocracy (Social class) --- Titles of honor and nobility --- Succession --- Franks --- Law, Medieval. --- Salic law. --- Nobility. --- Salic law --- Nobility, Frankish --- Nobility - - Franks --- Loi salique --- Royaume des Francs --- Droit franc --- Histoire
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