-
which were
treated as
legal proof by the courts.[citation needed] The
mercatores were
usually plebeians or freedmen. They were
present in all the open-air...
-
cultu atque humanitate provinciae longissime absunt,
minimeque ad eos
mercatores saepe commeant atque ea quae ad
effeminandos animos pertinent important...
- (merces);
those who sold them
therefore were not
merchants or
traders (
mercatores) but
sellers (venalicarii). The
Latin word for slave-trader was venalicius...
-
Better ready-to-wear was
exported by
local businessmen (negotiatores or
mercatores).
Finished garments might be
retailed by
their sales agents, by vestiarii...
-
bordure of the Second.
Supporters Two
badgers Proper,
gorged of
collars wherefrom are
pendent Crosses of
Saint Anthony Or.
Motto MERCATORES COENASCENT...
- (Ancona, 1509–1579)
published in 1553 the
treatise De
mercatura seu
mercatore tractats; it was one of the first, if not the first,
legal imprint dealing...
- to Hispania', as in "Exercitus Hispaniensis" ('the
Spanish army') or "
mercatores Hispanienses" ('Spanish merchants').
Hispanicus implies 'of' or 'belonging...
- the
death of one or more of the
joint tenants. Jus
accrescendi inter mercatores, pro
beneficio commercii, lo**** non habet: The
right of
survivorship has...
-
Prelati et
barones comites in****i
religiosi omnes atque presbyteri milites mercatores cives marinari burgenses piscatores praemiantur ibi.
Rustici aratores...
- p**** of
Poeninus (now
known as the
Great St. Bernard), by
which road the
mercatores had used to
travel at
great risk as well as
paying great tolls. (B. G...
