The History of Civilization: From the Fall of the Roman Empire to the French Revolution, Volume 3G. Bell & sons, 1901 |
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Page 3
... Charlemagne , but races began to amalgamate ; diversity of laws according to origin is no longer the principle of all legislation . Social situations have acquired some fixedness ; institutions not the same , but throughout analogous ...
... Charlemagne , but races began to amalgamate ; diversity of laws according to origin is no longer the principle of all legislation . Social situations have acquired some fixedness ; institutions not the same , but throughout analogous ...
Page 25
... 8 . Clotaire , 1st or 2nd . Bal . , vol . i . , col . 14 ; Treaty of Andelot , in 587 . • Vie de Charlemagne , by Eginhard Ordonnance of robbed or despoiled of his benefices by our arbitrary will CIVILIZATION IN FRANCE 25.
... 8 . Clotaire , 1st or 2nd . Bal . , vol . i . , col . 14 ; Treaty of Andelot , in 587 . • Vie de Charlemagne , by Eginhard Ordonnance of robbed or despoiled of his benefices by our arbitrary will CIVILIZATION IN FRANCE 25.
Page 31
... Charlemagne died ; in 815 , the same John presented himself to Louis le Debonnaire with the hereditary donation which he held from Charlemagne , and solicited its confirmation . Louis confirmed it , and added other land , " to the end ...
... Charlemagne died ; in 815 , the same John presented himself to Louis le Debonnaire with the hereditary donation which he held from Charlemagne , and solicited its confirmation . Louis confirmed it , and added other land , " to the end ...
Page 33
... Charlemagne , paid in this way most of the free inen whom he employed . Thence arose the rapid division of landed property , and the multitude of petty benefices . A second cause , usurpation , also greatly increased their number ...
... Charlemagne , paid in this way most of the free inen whom he employed . Thence arose the rapid division of landed property , and the multitude of petty benefices . A second cause , usurpation , also greatly increased their number ...
Page 35
... Charlemagne , and king of Italy " If any one , occupying the portion of land which has fallen to him , choose another lord , whether the count , or any other man , let him have full liberty to leave him ; but let him not retain or carry ...
... Charlemagne , and king of Italy " If any one , occupying the portion of land which has fallen to him , choose another lord , whether the count , or any other man , let him have full liberty to leave him ; but let him not retain or carry ...
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according ancient bailiffs Beauvaisis benefices bishop of Beauvais borough burghers canons castle cause character Charlemagne charter chief church civilization coloni Concession condition Confirmation consent count court customs customs of Lorris dispute domains ecclesiastical Edited epoch Etampes fact faith feudal period feudal society feudal system formed French German give granted homage honour inhabitants institutions interdict judgment jurisdiction justice king of France kingdom knight labourers lands Laon liberty Lorris Louis le Gros Louis VII mayor and peers middle ages moral municipal system officers ordinance origin Orleans Paris person Philip Augustus Philip le Bel political possession possessors of fiefs present principle privileges properly so called proprietors provost recognised Recueil des Ordonnances reign relations Roman municipal royal royalty Saint Louis seigneur seneschal social sovereignty suzerain tenth century territory things third estate tion town Trans Translated vassals vols word
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