-
Latae sententiae (Latin
meaning "of a
broad judgment") and
ferendae sententiae (Latin
meaning "of a
brought judgment") are ways
sentences are
imposed in...
-
Sententiae, the
nominative plural of the
Latin word sententia, are
brief moral sayings, such as proverbs, adages, aphorisms, maxims, or
apophthegms taken...
- The
Sententiae Syriacae (Syriac Sentences), also
known as the Laws of the
Christian and Just Kings, is a late
antique collection of 102
propositions of...
-
after a
criminal trial.
Excommunication is
either latæ
sententiæ or ferendæ
sententiæ.
Latae sententiae excommunication is
incurred as soon as the offence...
-
compilation Pauli sententiae ("Paul's Views" or "Sentences"). From Paulus’
surviving works and
works attributed to him, the
Sententiae ad
Filium have the...
- own answers.
Minuscule 714 – the m****cript of the New
Testament and of
sententiae Peter Lombard, The Sentences,
Books 1–4. translator,
Giulio Silano, 4...
-
completed the work on
which his fame
rests today: the
Oratorum et
Rhetorum Sententiae Divisiones Colores.
Originally comprising ten
books on the
subject of...
- action.
Within the
canon law of the
Catholic Church, the
phrase latae sententiae is more
commonly used than ipso
facto with
regard to
ecclesiastical penalties...
- Catholic,
would automatically receive the
penalty of
excommunication (latae
sententiae,
literally "with the
sentence already applied", i.e. automatically), citing...
- "There are as many
opinions as
there are heads" –
Terence quot
homines tot
sententiae as many men, so many
opinions Or "there are as many
opinions as there...