placitum造句

• This is possibly the last " placitum " held by a Tuscan margrave.
• On 11 September 1054, William attended a " placitum " ( public court ) in Barcelona.
• Charlemagne remained at Aachen through July and held after a national assembly ( placitum ) in Kostheim in Mainz.
• IV, folio 7, placitum 18 . is still widely used in American law schools, in introductory tort classes.
• The public " placitum " declined in the tenth and eleventh centuries as the process of " estates provincial.
• In late April 873, at Whitsun, King Louis the German held his Imperial Assembly ( " placitum " ) in B黵stadt.
• In October 1122, Conrad presided over a " placitum ", a large assembly for hearing cases and dispensing justice, outside Florence.
• The Se
  ovlje Saltworks on the Northern Adriatic Sea were probably started in Antiquity and were first mentioned in 804 in the document on " Placitum of Riziano ".
• In 743 the castrum " of Ho ( o ) hseoburg forced the Saxon duke Theoderic to surrender at a " placitum " held at that same place.
• Boso signed the record of a " placitum " held by Olrico da Corte, the archbishop of Milan and Boso's ecclesiastical superior, in December 1125.
• At a final " placitum " held there, Louis gave Bavaria to Louis the German and disinherited Pepin II, leaving the entire remainder of the empire to be divided roughly into an eastern part and a western.
• The duke, they said, did not have a right to exact oaths of homage from the viscount's men and the viscount had the right of " placitum spade " ( " pleas of the sword " ).
• Later, the term " placitum " came primarily to prefer to the public court presided over by the " centenarius " or to the higher court of the count ( otherwise called a " mallus " ).
• Originally, the term most commonly referred to the " placitum generalis ", or " conventus ", a plenary assembly of the entire kingdom, whereat military and legislative matters, such as the promulgation of capitularies, predominated over judicial functions.
• During the 8th century, the missionary work of priests of the Bishopric of Salzburg and the Patriarchate of Aquileia led to the Christianisation of the local Slavic communities, who were allowed by the Franks since the early 9th century to settle into the depopulated areas of the Istrian peninsula, up to the northern areas in the vicinity of Trieste, as documented in the Placitum of Risano.
• After the fall of the Western Roman Empire, the region was pillaged by the Goths, the Eastern Roman Empire, and the Lombard Kingdom in 751, and then annexed to the Frankish kingdom by Pepin of Italy in 789 . In 804, the Placitum of Riziano was held in the Parish of Ri ~
  an ( ), which was a meeting between the representatives of Istrian towns and castles and the deputies of Charlemagne and his son Pepin.
• That this must be so is patent from the circumstance that the legislative powers given to the Commonwealth Parliament are all prefaced with one general express limitation, namely, " subject to this Constitution, " and consequently those words, which have to be applied " seriatim " to each " placitum ", require the Court to consider with respect to each separate " placitum ", over and beyond the general fundamental considerations applying to all the " placita ", whether there is anything in the Constitution which falls within the express limitation referred to in the governing words of sec . 51.
• That this must be so is patent from the circumstance that the legislative powers given to the Commonwealth Parliament are all prefaced with one general express limitation, namely, " subject to this Constitution, " and consequently those words, which have to be applied " seriatim " to each " placitum ", require the Court to consider with respect to each separate " placitum ", over and beyond the general fundamental considerations applying to all the " placita ", whether there is anything in the Constitution which falls within the express limitation referred to in the governing words of sec . 51.