A History of French Public Law
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A History of French Public Law Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A History of French Public Law
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2(i() Chap. VI] THE FEUDAL period; lands [§248 was detached (the " fief servant ") was said to be in the tenure (" mouvance ") of the part that lie retained (the " fief dominant "), that is, dependent upon it ; it was to the hind rather than to the seignior personally, that the feudal obligations were due, because if the seignior changed they were due to the new proprietor. The fief dominant was itself dependent upon a superior fief (the suzer- ain fief) over against which the fief servant was ...an " arriere fief " or " mesne-fief " [subfief].^ During the monarchical period it was generally admitted that all fiefs were " sub-fiefs " of the king ; no one in France could hold land without being amenable to the king for it (mediately or immediately). - The king, therefore, possessed the right of eminent domain over all land in the kingdom, ^ a universal lordship, an idea which did not, it appears, date from the earliest times of feudalism, because at this time the kings asserted only a right of sovereignty over French soil outside their own domains ; it was solely by virtue of their right as sover- eigns and not as suzerains that they appeared at the summit of the feudal hierarchy.
What to read after A History of French Public Law?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jean Brissaud to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
2(i() Chap. VI] THE FEUDAL period; lands [§248 was detached (the " fief servant ") was said to be in the tenure (" mouvance ") of the part that lie retained (the " fief dominant "), that is, dependent upon it ; it was to the hind rather than to the seignior personally, that the feudal obligations were due, because if the seignior changed they were due to the new proprietor. The fief dominant was itself dependent upon a superior fief (the suzer- ain fief) over against which the fief servant was ...an " arriere fief " or " mesne-fief " [subfief].^ During the monarchical period it was generally admitted that all fiefs were " sub-fiefs " of the king ; no one in France could hold land without being amenable to the king for it (mediately or immediately). - The king, therefore, possessed the right of eminent domain over all land in the kingdom, ^ a universal lordship, an idea which did not, it appears, date from the earliest times of feudalism, because at this time the kings asserted only a right of sovereignty over French soil outside their own domains ; it was solely by virtue of their right as sover- eigns and not as suzerains that they appeared at the summit of the feudal hierarchy.
What to read after A History of French Public Law?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jean Brissaud to read onlineMoreLess
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