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Justice --- Droit féodal --- Administration
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Droit féodal --- Feudal law --- Congresses --- Law --- Law, Medieval --- Sources --- Jerusalem --- History --- Droit féodal --- Congresses. --- Droit féodal. --- Droit féodal.
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Feudal law --- Droit féodal --- Sachsenspiegel --- Law, Germanic --- Jurisprudence --- Law, Medieval. --- Roman influences. --- Sachsenspiegel. --- Droit féodal
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Cette Histoire du droit et des institutions de la France médiévale et moderne vise à décrire, en quatre temps, comment s'est lentement construit le système juridique et institutionnel français. Droit et institutions s’y croisent en permanence pour montrer que la lente redécouverte du legs politique et juridique romain dans un Occident médiéval déstabilisé au lendemain des invasions, a largement servi la renaissance de l’État. Mais il serait faux d'en rester à cette image stéréotypée d'un modèle institutionnel imposé par la romanité, tant les traditions germaniques, la pratique ecclésiale, l'apport du droit féodal, l'action des princes et des rois, tout comme la force de persuasion de leurs conseillers et de leurs légistes, ont admirablement contribué à façonner l’État royal. Un État constamment construit sur les droits et le Droit, autour d'un maillage d'institutions aux facettes perpétuellement mouvantes et toujours plus finement ciselées par les orfèvres du politique.
Droit --- Institutions politiques --- Histoire --- Droit féodal --- Droit canonique --- Justice --- Administration --- Histoire. --- France --- Droit féodal
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Féodalité --- Droit féodal --- Feudalism --- Féodalité. --- Droit féodal. --- Féodalité. --- Droit féodal.
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Droit --- Droit féodal. --- Règle de droit. --- Socialisation juridique. --- Histoire --- Droit féodal. --- Règle de droit.
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This book offers an English translation, a working Latin text, and an up-do-date historical and historiographical overview of the Libri Feudorum, the earliest known collection of feudal law lying at the core of current debates on feudalism.
Feudal law --- Libri feudorum. --- Droit féodal --- Feudalism --- Law, Feudal --- Land tenure --- Law --- Law and legislation --- Feudorum consuetudines --- Consuetudines feudorum --- Decima collatio
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Feudal law --- Feudalism --- Féodalité --- -Feudalism --- -Law, Medieval --- Medieval law --- Feudal tenure --- Civilization, Medieval --- Land tenure --- Land use --- Land use, Rural --- Chivalry --- Estates (Social orders) --- Droit féodal --- Law, Feudal --- Law --- Law and legislation --- Law, Medieval. --- Féodalité --- Law, Medieval
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Between the mid-fifteenth and mid-sixteenth century Prerogativa Regis, a central text of fiscal feudalism, was introduced into the curriculum of the Inns of Court, developed, and then abandoned. This 2003 book argues that while lawyers often turned their attention to the text when political and financial issues brought it to the fore, they sought to maintain an intellectual consistency and coherence in the law. Discussions of both substance and procedure demonstrate how readers reflected the concerns of their time in the topics they chose to consider and how they drew on the learning of both their predecessors and their peers at the Inns. The first study based primarily on readings, this book threw light on legal education, early Tudor financial and administrative procedure, and the relationship between the ways that law was made, taught and used.
Prerogative, Royal --- Feudal law --- Inns of Court --- History --- Royal prerogative --- Court, Inns of --- Droit féodal --- Feudalism --- Law, Feudal --- Law --- Executive power --- Monarchy --- Divine right of kings --- Regalia --- Bar associations --- Land tenure --- Law and legislation --- General and Others --- Inns of Court. --- History. --- Inns of Court School of Law
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Professor Milsom works out a fresh view of the beginnings of the common law concerning land. The received picture depends upon progressive assumptions: key words began with their later meanings; the law began with abstract ideas of property; a tenant's title to his tenement was never subject to his lord's control; the lord had no discretion, only the power to decide disputes according to external criteria; jurisdiction in that sense was all the lord lost as royal remedies developed; and all the tenant gained was better protection of unaltered rights. It is a picture of procedural changes taking place against an unchanging background, with the feudal structure at the beginning almost as insubstantial as it was to be at the end.
History of the law --- Great Britain --- Feudal law --- Droit féodal --- Law, Feudal --- Land tenure --- 34 <09> --- 34 <09> Rechtsgeschiedenis --(algemeen) --- Rechtsgeschiedenis --(algemeen) --- Feudalism --- Law and legislation --- Law --- Arts and Humanities --- History --- Land tenure - Law and legislation - Great Britain --- Feudal law - Great Britain --- Real property
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