- Lex
Frisionum, the "Law Code of the Frisians", was
recorded in
Latin during the
reign of Charlemagne,
after the year 785, when the
Frankish conquest of...
-
Cuneus Frisionum or
Frisiorum cuneus are the
names of
units of
Frisian auxiliaries in the
Roman army. Two
memorial stones in Housesteads, Hexham, England...
- as
laeti (i.e., Roman-era serfs; see
Binchester Roman Fort and
Cuneus Frisionum). The
discovery of a type of
earthenware unique to
fourth century Frisia...
- spoken. Historically, the term has had
different definitions. The Lex
Frisionum, for instance,
distinguishes three districts of Frisia,
defining West...
-
rights were
granted or
confirmed under the code of law
known as the Lex
Frisionum.
According to
later tradition, it was
Charlemagne who
granted the Frisians...
-
Charlemagne returned in 782 to
Saxony and
instituted a code of law, the Lex
Frisionum, and
appointed counts, both
Saxon and Frank. The laws were
severe on religious...
- (nominally 1000 strong)
augmented by the
numerus Hnaudifridi and the
Cuneus Frisionum, a
Frisian cavalry unit,
cuneus referring to a
wedge formation. The Tungrians...
-
Division of
Frisia by the Lex
Frisionum...
- (643), the Lex
Visigothorum (654), the Lex
Alamannorum (730), and the Lex
Frisionum (c. 785).
These continental codes were all
composed in Latin,
while Anglo-Saxon...
-
continental Saxons, and Anglo-Saxons,
while the post-conversion Lex
Frisionum (Frisian Law)
continued to
include punishments for
those who
broke into...
