Studies and Notes Supplementary to Stubbs' Constitutional History Down to the Great Charter, Volume 1University Press, 1908 |
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Page 25
... socage . From the economic point of view , their * burdens differ in quality and quantity , but they are very nearly equivalent . From the point of view of the defence of his rights , the freeholder is protected by the royal courts ...
... socage . From the economic point of view , their * burdens differ in quality and quantity , but they are very nearly equivalent . From the point of view of the defence of his rights , the freeholder is protected by the royal courts ...
Page 55
... socage , etc. 5. See Pollock and Maitland , i , p . 232 sqq . , 356 sqq . , 407. The customs which we call feudal , such as rights of relief , of wardship , of marriage , etc. , attached themselves not to the person but to the tenure by ...
... socage , etc. 5. See Pollock and Maitland , i , p . 232 sqq . , 356 sqq . , 407. The customs which we call feudal , such as rights of relief , of wardship , of marriage , etc. , attached themselves not to the person but to the tenure by ...
Page 57
... socage 4.Tenure in free socage , in socagio . From the end of the twelfth century it can be said that all free tenure which is neither frankalmoin nor knight service nor serjeanty , is tenure in socage . Land can be held in socage by ...
... socage 4.Tenure in free socage , in socagio . From the end of the twelfth century it can be said that all free tenure which is neither frankalmoin nor knight service nor serjeanty , is tenure in socage . Land can be held in socage by ...
Page 58
... socage we may class the tenure in burgage , peculiar to the burgesses of the towns with charters . What is the origin of the English tenures ? The systematization , the symmetrical simplification and the legal theory of tenure are due ...
... socage we may class the tenure in burgage , peculiar to the burgesses of the towns with charters . What is the origin of the English tenures ? The systematization , the symmetrical simplification and the legal theory of tenure are due ...
Page 66
... socage , which little by little absorbed all the free tenures of the Middle Ages and still exists to - day , is an Anglo - Saxon term and is derived from the status of the sochemanni . It has been said that the Anglo - Saxon régime had ...
... socage , which little by little absorbed all the free tenures of the Middle Ages and still exists to - day , is an Anglo - Saxon term and is derived from the status of the sochemanni . It has been said that the Anglo - Saxon régime had ...
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Studies and Notes Supplementary to Stubbs' Constitutional History: Down to ... Charles Petit-Dutaillis No preview available - 2017 |
Common terms and phrases
Anglo Anglo-Saxon Articuli Baronum auxilium baronage barons Bémont borough burgesses burh Carta Celtic century ceorl charter of Henry chroniclers clause Commune of London Conqueror Const Constitutional History court customs Demy 8vo document Domesday Book edition England English Historical Review English towns estates Exchequer existed five hides folkland France French Gartside Germanists granted Guilhiermoz Henry II Hist homines HUGHES MANCHESTER UNIVERSITY Ibidem importance institutions interest John Lackland king knight service knight's fee Lecture liberties lord MacKechnie Magna Carta Maitland MANCHESTER UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS manor Mary Bateson Middle Ages military service Normandy oath organisation origin Philip Augustus Pollock and Maitland Professor question quod quoted Ralph of Coggeshall regis reign Roman Round Saxon scholars scutage Seebohm seignorial SHERRATT & HUGHES socage Stubbs tallage tenants-in-chief tenure thegn theory University of Manchester unknown charter Victoria History village community Villainage villeins Vinogradoff volume wergild word
Popular passages
Page 136 - Nullus liber homo capiatur, vel imprisonetur, aut dissaisiatur, aut utlagetur, aut exuletur, aut aliquo modo destruatur, nee super eum ibimus, nee super eum mittemus, nisi per legale judicium parium suorum vel per legem terrae.
Page 101 - Londoniarum habeat omnes antiquas libertates et liberas consuetudines suas, tam per terras quam per aquas. Preterea volumus et concedimus quod omnes alie civitates, et burgi, et ville, et portus, habeant omnes libertates et liberas consuetudines suas.
Page 33 - ... ut omnino desit locus, ubi filii nobilium aut emeritorum militum possessionem accipere possint...