 | 1911 - 1086 sivua
...aside altogether anything which did not rest upon the dictates of divine or natural law. In practice the whole of western Europe was subject to the jurisdiction of one tribunal of last resort, the Roman Curia. The pope claimed the right to tax church property throughout Christendom. He was able to exact an oath... | |
 | Hugh Chisholm - 1911 - 1090 sivua
...aside altogether anything which did not rest upon the dictates of divine or natural law. In practice the whole of western Europe was subject to the jurisdiction of one tribunal of last resort, the Roman Curia. The pope claimed the right to lax church property throughout Christendom. He was able to exact an oath... | |
 | 1911 - 1090 sivua
...aside altogether anything which did not rest upon the dictates of divine or natural law. In practice the whole of western Europe was subject to the jurisdiction of one tribunal of last resort, the Roman Curia. The pope claimed the right to tax church property throughout Christendom. He was able to exact an oath... | |
 | 1911 - 1088 sivua
...aside altogether anything which did not rest upon the dictates of divine or natural law. In practice the whole of western Europe was subject to the jurisdiction of one tribunal of last resort, the Roman Curia. The pope claimed the right to tax church property throughout Christendom. He was able to exact an oath... | |
 | James Harvey Robinson - 1924 - 642 sivua
...not merely the supreme lawgiver ; he was the supreme judge. As a distinguished legal writer has said, the whole of western Europe was subject to the jurisdiction of one tribunal of last resort, the Pope's court at Rome. Anyone, whether clergyman or layman, in any part of Europe, could appeal to him... | |
 | 1920 - 540 sivua
...procedure of most continental countries.18 "It was," observe Pollock and Maitland, "a wonderful system. The whole of Western Europe was subject to the jurisdiction...of one tribunal of last resort, the Roman curia."" As the evolution of the Canon law proceeded, a voluminous literu"Its theory of proof also was in contrast... | |
 | Adda Brümmer Bozeman - 606 sivua
...entire legal structure has evoked the admiration of lawyers everywhere as a wonderful system in which the whole of Western Europe was subject to the jurisdiction of one tribunal of last resort, to which appeals were encouraged by all manner of means70 — the Roman curia. In their enforcement... | |
 | Frederick Pollock, Frederic William Maitland - 1996 - 1436 sivua
...We must yet say a few more words of its vigorous maturity1. It was a wonderful system. The whole cf western Europe was subject to the jurisdiction of...means, appeals at almost every stage of almost every proceeding2. But the pope was far more than the president of a court of appeal. Very frequently the... | |
 | James Harvey Robinson - 1925 - 986 sivua
..., , the supreme supreme judge. As a distinguished legal writer has said, the judge of J Chnstendom. whole of western Europe was subject to the jurisdiction of one tribunal of last resort, the pope's court at Rome. Any one, whether clergyman or layman, in any part of Europe, could appeal to... | |
 | Frederick Pollock (Sir)), Frederic William Maitland - 806 sivua
...vigorous maturity1. The It was a wonderful system. The whole of western Europe canonical ...... system. was subject to the jurisdiction of one tribunal of last resort, the Roman curis. Appeals to it were encouraged by all manner of means, appeals at almost every stage of almost... | |
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It was a wonderful system. The whole of western Europe canonical * system. was subject to the jurisdiction of one tribunal of last resort, the Roman curia. Appeals to it were encouraged by all manner of means, appeals at almost every stage of almost every... 
