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chancery | A Wisdom Archive on chancery | | chancery A selection of articles related to chancery | |
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chancery, Chancery, Chancery Division is one of the three divisions of the High Court of Justice of England and Wales, Chancery Lane tube station, Chancellery
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO chancery | | | |  chancery: Encyclopedia II - Papal bull - ContentIn terms of content, the bull is simply the format in which a decree of the pope appears. Any subject may be treated in a bull, and many were and are, including statutory decrees, episcopal appointments, dispensations, excommunications, apostolic constitutions, canonizations and convocations. The bull was the exclusive letter format from the Vatican until the 14th century, when the Papal brief began to appear. The Papal brief is the less formal form of papal communication and is authenticated with a wax impression (now a red ink impression) ...
See also:Papal bull, Papal bull - Format, Papal bull - Content, Papal bull - Examples of papal bulls Read more here: » Papal bull: Encyclopedia II - Papal bull - Content |
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| | | | | chancery: Encyclopedia II - Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Military titles
Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Army.
Exarchos - The exarchs were governors of remote parts of the empire such as Italy or Africa. They enjoyed a greater degree of independence than other provincial governors, combining both civil and military authority, practically acting as viceroys.
Domestikos – the domestikoi were originally imperial guards, who became generals in the themes. They included:
Megas Domestikos (Grand Domestic) - t ...
See also:Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy, Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Aristocratic titles, Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Imperial titles, Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Court titles, Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Military titles, Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Army, Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Navy, Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Other military titles, Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Administrative titles, Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Sources Read more here: » Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy: Encyclopedia II - Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Military titles |
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| | | | | chancery: Encyclopedia II - Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Administrative titles The vast Byzantine bureaucracy had many titles, and varied more than aristocratic and military titles. In Constantinople there were normally hundreds, if not thousands, of bureaucrats at any time. These are some of the more common ones, including non-nobles who also directly served the emperor.
Praetorian prefect – The Praetorian prefect was originally an old Roman office used for the commander of the army in the Eastern and Western portions of the Empire. It was abolished in the 7th century when it had become us ...
See also:Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy, Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Aristocratic titles, Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Imperial titles, Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Court titles, Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Military titles, Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Army, Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Navy, Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Other military titles, Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Administrative titles, Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Sources Read more here: » Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy: Encyclopedia II - Byzantine aristocracy and bureaucracy - Administrative titles |
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| | | | | chancery: Encyclopedia II - Magna Carta - Copies Numerous copies were made each time it was issued, so all of the participants would each have one. Several of those still exist and some are on permanent display. The original version of Magna Carta sealed by King John in 1215 has not survived. Four contemporaneous copies (known as "exemplifications") remain, all of which are located in the UK: two held by the British Library, one at Lincoln Castle, and one at Salisbury Cathedral. Thirteen other versions of Magna Carta dating to 1297 or earlier survive, including four from 1297.
Wikisource h ...
See also:Magna Carta, Magna Carta - History of Magna Carta, Magna Carta - Runnymede and afterwards, Magna Carta - Magna Carta of 1215, Magna Carta - Significance, Magna Carta - Magna Carta and the Jews in England, Magna Carta - Copies, Magna Carta - Usage and spelling, Magna Carta - Monuments to Magna Carta Read more here: » Magna Carta: Encyclopedia II - Magna Carta - Copies |
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| | | | | chancery: Encyclopedia II - Magna Carta - Monuments to Magna Carta Monuments have been erected to Magna Carta:
at Runnymede in 1957 by the American Bar Association acknowledging the debt American law and constitutionalism had to Magna Carta;
in the Australian capital, Canberra, within the Parliamentary Triangle opened on 24 May 2003.
American Bar Association monument at Runnymede.
Magna Carta Place, Canberra, Australia ...
See also:Magna Carta, Magna Carta - History of Magna Carta, Magna Carta - Runnymede and afterwards, Magna Carta - Magna Carta of 1215, Magna Carta - Significance, Magna Carta - Magna Carta and the Jews in England, Magna Carta - Copies, Magna Carta - Usage and spelling, Magna Carta - Monuments to Magna Carta Read more here: » Magna Carta: Encyclopedia II - Magna Carta - Monuments to Magna Carta |
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| | | | | chancery: Encyclopedia II - Babylonian law - Leasing Landowners frequently cultivated their land themselves, but might employ a husbandman, or rent it. The husbandman was bound to carry out the proper cultivation, raise an average crop, and leave the field in good tilth. In case the crop failed, the Code fixed a statutory return. Land might be leased at a fixed rent, when the Code enacted that accidental loss fell on the tenant. If let on share-profit, the landlord and tenant shared the loss proportionately to their stipulated share of profit. If the tenant paid his rent and left the land in good tilth, the landlord ...
See also:Babylonian law, Babylonian law - Tribal influences, Babylonian law - Three classes, Babylonian law - Citizens tenants of gods, Babylonian law - Temple, Babylonian law - Property law, Babylonian law - Leasing, Babylonian law - Hired labour, Babylonian law - Debt, Babylonian law - Trade, Babylonian law - Family law, Babylonian law - Marriage, Babylonian law - Divorce, Babylonian law - Widowhood, Babylonian law - Childbearing, Babylonian law - Adoption, Babylonian law - Heirs, Babylonian law - Adultery, Babylonian law - Punishment, Babylonian law - Bibliography Read more here: » Babylonian law: Encyclopedia II - Babylonian law - Leasing |
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