- Look up
proscription in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Proscription (Latin: proscriptio) is, in
current usage, a 'decree of
condemnation to
death or...
- The Act of
Proscription (19 Geo. 2. c. 39), also
called the Act of
Proscription 1746 or the
Disarming the Highlands, etc. Act 1745, was an Act of the Parliament...
- The
proscription of
Sulla was a
reprisal campaign by the
Roman proconsul and
later dictator,
Lucius Cornelius Sulla, to
eliminate his
enemies in the aftermath...
-
members of a group,
related to
behaviors and
shape decision-making,
proscriptive or
prescriptive socially acceptable way of
living by a
group of people...
-
shall not take
intoxicants like liquor, drugs, etc. (The
previous five
proscriptive vows [#13–17] are from the Five Precepts.) I
shall endeavour to follow...
- and 26 of the 1931
constitution had
banned the
Society of Jesus. This
proscription deeply offended many
within the
conservative fold. The
revolution in...
-
Islamic advice literature may
include collections of
stories or
anecdotes such as
legal opinion,
interpretation of
religious text,
legal theory, guidance...
-
threatening and
disruptive persons for whom
bollard applications are
proscriptive by
announcing their behavior is anti****ted, and that
additional levels...
- 500
Spanish women taken into
captivity by Mapuche. In
retaliation the
proscription against enslaving Indians captured in war was
lifted by
Philip in 1608...
-
zones of a
single type,
where industrial uses were prohibited. The
proscriptions included barns,
lumber yards, and any
industrial land use employing...
