Definition of Juramentum. Meaning of Juramentum. Synonyms of Juramentum

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Juramentum. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Juramentum and, of course, Juramentum synonyms and on the right images related to the word Juramentum.

Definition of Juramentum

Juramentum
Juramentum Ju`ra*men"tum, n.; pl. Juramenta. [L.] (Roman & Old Eng. Law) An oath.

Meaning of Juramentum from wikipedia

- Antejuramentum, and præjuramentum, historically called juramentum calumniæ (literally, "oath to accuse falsely"), is an oath which both the accuser and...
- Israel prior to modern times. 615 Italy. The earliest referral to the Juramentum Judaeorum (the Jewish Oath): the concept that no heretic could be believed...
- Harvington: Some Further Notes 1967 Worcestershire Recusant John Wall’s Juramentum 1967 Worcestershire Recusant Recusant Houses of Warwickshire and Worcestershire...
- Juramentum Escaetorum (The Oath of Escheators) — not printed in The Statutes at Large; repealed by Statute Law (Ireland) Revision Act 1872 Juramentum...
- law on 22 June 1606, it was also called the Oath of Obedience (Latin: juramentum fidelitatis). Whatever effect it had on the loyalty of his subjects, it...
- had instructed their listeners that the Catholic Church's teaching of juramentum contra utilitatem ecclesiasticam prœstitum non tenet ("No oath contrary...
- lengthens the poet's life considerably, but there is a reference in a juramentum fidelitatis praestitum anno 1310 a populo ferrariense Clementi pp. V (an...
- Gretzero, L. Lessio, M. Becano, aliisque nonnullis contra recens Fidelitatis Juramentum ... facta sunt, ... examinantur. (R. W. ... Apologeticæ Responsionis ad...
- In 1698, Frederick III of Brandenburg banned widow conservation by the Juramentum simoniae, as being a form of purchase of the vicarage office. Widow conservation...
- reparation therefor according to the estimation of the injured, made by his juramentum in litem [ie: 'oath in the action'] . Thus, things stolen or robbed ....