- The
Constable of
France (French: Connétable de France, from
Latin comes stabuli for 'count of the stables') was
lieutenant to the King of France, the first...
-
holding this title. Historically, the
title comes from the
Latin comes stabuli (attendant to the stables,
literally 'count of the stable') and originated...
- The
Count of the
Stable (Latin:
comes stabuli; Gr****: κόμης τοῦ σταύλου/στάβλου, translit. komes tou staulou/stablou) was a late
Roman and
Byzantine office...
-
bodyguard of a high
Roman official.
Comes –
commanders of comitatenses.
Comes stabuli – An
office responsible for the
horses and pack animals.
Comitatenses –...
- ("Master of the Soldiers"). The
title Constable, from the
Latin comes stabuli or
count of the stables, has a
similar history. The
Master of the Horse...
- & Francis, 1997), p. 280. Nantonos, 2004. "re****io
pilae mediae, quae
stabuli trabes sustinebat, in ipso fere
meditullio Eponae deae
simulacrum residens...
-
Others filled the
highest offices, e. g. the
Comes Palatii and
Comes Stabuli (from
which the
contemporary title of "constable" derives). Yet
other comites...
-
horse theft—or
escape by horse.
These are
constable (from the
Latin comes stabuli --
attendant to the stables), and marshall, a
loanword from Old Norman...
- link with the
older forces - the term is
derived from the
Latin comes stabuli (keeper of the stables) - and to
emphasise local control. Much of the debate...
- farrier: maréchal-ferrant. The late
Roman and
Byzantine title of
comes stabuli ("count of the stables") was a
calque of the Germanic,
which became Old...
