Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Sponsio.
Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Sponsio and, of course, Sponsio synonyms and on the right images related to the word Sponsio.
No result for Sponsio. Showing similar results...
ResponsionResponsion Re*spon"sion (-sh?n), n. [L. responsio. See
Respond.]
1. The act of answering. [Obs.]
2. (University of Oxford) The first university examination;
-- called also little go. See under Little, a. Sponsion
Sponsion Spon"sion, n. [L. sonsio, fr. spondere, sponsum, to
promise solemnly.]
1. The act of becoming surety for another.
2. (Internat. Law) An act or engagement on behalf of a state,
by an agent not specially authorized for the purpose, or
by one who exceeds the limits of authority.
Sponsional
Sponsional Spon"sion*al, a.
Of or pertaining to a pledge or agreement; responsible. [R.]
He is righteous even in that representative and
sponsional person he put on. --Abp.
Leighton.
Meaning of Sponsio from wikipedia
- The
Sponsio Academica is the oath
taken by all
students matriculating into the four
ancient Scottish universities.
Traditionally the oath was
given orally...
- of the
sponsio, i.e. "spondes tu ...?", "spondeo!",
internal and
external evidence allow the ****umption of the
enactment of a
matrimonial sponsio. Such...
-
person must take an oath in
Latin at the
point of matriculation,
called the
Sponsio Academica,
although this
tradition now has been
digitised and is agreed...
-
chapter of Her Campus,
Granite City TV and
Aberdeen Student Radio (ASR). The
Sponsio Academica is the oath,
originally in Latin,
taken by
students matriculating...
-
other ancient universities of Scotland,
matriculation involves signing the
Sponsio Academica, a
pledge to
abide by
university rules and to
support the institution...
- a praetor,
Gnaeus Dolabella,
forced Publius to
enter a
judicial wager (
sponsio), in
which Publius would try to
establish that his
property had not been...
- altar. In Latin,
sponsio becomes a
legal contract between two parties, or
sometimes a
foedus between two nations. In
legal Latin the
sponsio implied the existence...
- Much of the
activity of
Paulinus as
patriarch can be
gathered from the
Sponsio Episcoporum ad S.
Aquileiensem Sedem. He died,
revered as a
saint by the...
- some
points of resemblance,
perhaps some
historical connexion, with the
sponsio and the
decisory oath of
Roman law, and the
reference to oath of Scottish...
-
Hilarius Eckhel,
Doctrina Numorum Veterum, v. 337. Crawford, "Foedus and
Sponsio", pp. 1–7. Stannard, "Numismatic evidence", pp. 47–80. Livy, ii. 28–30...
