Commentary to the Germanic Laws and Mediaeval Documents |
Contents
| xxiii | |
SOCIO FISCO | 1 |
DUCENARIUS | 21 |
SCULCA | 40 |
HOMOLOGUS | 52 |
EX SQUALIDO AND VASTA | 77 |
ARBUSTUM VITATUM | 109 |
FREDUM FAIDA | 142 |
TESTIBUS IDONEIS | 165 |
QUOVIS GENIO | 173 |
FEUDUM | 182 |
ALLEGATUM | 191 |
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Common terms and phrases
Alcuin alium atque auri autem Carolingian Cartulaire de l'abbaye Cassiodorus causa Codex debet derived Dipl diplomaticus diplomi divisa documents Ducange ecclesiae eighth century enim eorum etiam facere fiscus formula Frankish fuerit Fuero fuit Germanic Germanic languages Goth Gothic gualdo hamallus hence hereditates homo ibid illa illi illo inferat inter ipsa ipsam ipse ipsi ipso ipsum Italy iudex iudice land Langobard languages Latin Lex salica loco meaning Merovingian Migne neque nisi nobis nullus omnes omni omnia omnibus ONorse Ostrogothic Paris pasture placitum potest publicus quae quam quia quis quod rebus Roman Salic law Sancti sibi sicut sine sive sixth century Skeireins Slavic Slavic languages solidos squalido sunt super suum terra terre testibus Theod thunginus Troya tunc Ulfilas usque vero Visigothic laws vobis word καὶ
Popular passages
Page xxix - Mississippi, the constitutions of the five nations provided that their land should remain "common property; but the improvements made thereon, and in the possession of the citizens of the nation, are the exclusive and indefeasible property of the citizens respectively who made, or may rightfully be in possession of them.
Page xxx - The electors and members of the National Council shall in all cases, except those of treason, felony, or breach of the peace, be privileged from arrest during their attendance at elections, and at the National Council, in going to and returning.
Page xxvi - ... and peach orchards were quite common; much attention was paid to the cultivation of gardens; butter and cheese of their own manufacture were seen upon many of their tables; public roads were numerous in the nation and supplied at convenient distances with houses of entertainment kept by the natives; many and flourishing villages dotted the country; cotton and woolen cloths were manufactured by the women and homemade blankets were very common; almost every family grew sufficient cotton for its...