- In
English history,
praemunire or
praemunire facias (Ecclesiastical Latin: [prɛ.mu.ˈniː.rɛ ˈfaː.t͡ʃi.as])
refers to a 14th-century law that prohibited...
- The
Statute of
Praemunire (16 Ric. 2. c. 5) was an Act of the
Parliament of
England enacted in 1392,
during the
reign of
Richard II. Its
intention was...
- year; they were
liable to the
forfeitures of
praemunire for the
second offence. The
penalties of
praemunire were:
exclusion from the sovereign's protection...
- an
annulment lost,
Cardinal Wolsey bore the blame. He was
charged with
praemunire in
October 1529, and his fall from
grace was "sudden and total". Briefly...
- that of the King of England. Parliament's
reinstatement of the
charge of
praemunire in 1529 had made it a
crime to
support in
public or
office the
claim of...
- Cardinal's friend.".
Henry finally agreed to Wolsey's
arrest on
grounds of
praemunire. Had it not been for his
death from
illness in 1530,
Wolsey might have...
- ills—such as vagabondage—and the church, for
example restricting recourse to
praemunire.
Although various laws had
sought to
restrict appeal to
church courts...
-
announce his
episcopal consecration without incurring the
penalty of the
Præmunire Act. In 1784, he
believed he
could no
longer wait for the
Bishop of London...
- In
October 1530
Cromwell surprised even his
mentor Wolsey by
taking praemunire action against the
English clergy,
essentially accusing them of appealing...
- the
secular courts, were
aggrieved monks and nuns to
obtain a writ of
praemunire.[citation needed] The King
actively supported Wolsey,
Fisher and Richard...
