- Lèse-majesté (/ˌlɛzˌmæʒɛsˈteɪ/) or lese-majesty (/ˌliːz ˈmædʒɪsti/) is an
offence or
defamation against the
dignity of a
ruling head of
state (traditionally...
- includes, but is not
limited to: ****isting an
enemy in any way,
Crimen Laesae Majestasis, acts of
subversion and usurpation,
offense against the peace...
- Communist, and Slavic. To hold
Fallmerayeran views thus
became a
crimen laesae maiestatis.
Dionysios A. Zakythinos, the
author of the
first monograph on...
-
doctorate (Dr. Jur.) from
Helmstedt with the
dissertation De Vera
Criminis Laesae Maiestatis Secundum Leges Positivas Indole Atque Poena.[citation needed]...
-
dignity or
against a
custom or
institution held
sacred (from the
Latin crimen laesae maiestatis: the
crime of
injured majesty).
liaison a
close relationship...
-
newsletters was a
crime that had to be
punished no less
seriously than the
crimen laesae maiestatis.
Venetian avvisi were more
conservative in
their coverage of...
- in
Norway (Norwegian: majestetsfornærmelse, majestetsforbrytelse,
crimen (
læsæ) majestatis, etc.) was
judicially based and
defined in Norway's 1902 Penal...
-
crimen laesae majestatis divinae, but that the
court did not
define the
perturbation of the
Church as
laesio majestatis. In fact, the
crimen laesae majestatis...
- law as it was
understood at the time. The
accusation was
usually crimen laesae majestatis or high treason. This, of course, was a
crime well-founded in...
- Graubünden: Lex
Romana Curiensis. Aarau, 1959.
Floyd Seyward Lear (1929), "Crimen
Laesae Maiestatis in the Lex
Romana Wisigothorum", Speculum, 4(1), 73–87, at p...
