DUCES

DUCES
DUCES
apud Iudaeos, e captivitate Babylonica reduces, dicti sunt, qui, una cum Pontificibus, Populum regebant: Postquam enim redux Ecclesia in patriam, varias subiisser vices sub Persis eorumqueve Satrapis Aechmalotarchis, Graecis, lagidispraecipue: tandem excusso iugo famulisque lupatis, ἀυτονομίαν sibi recupetavit, quâ non nisi a Romanis tandem deturbata est. Et primo quidem Duces habuit, non Principes; quorum primus Zerubabel dux Judae appellatur, Hagg. c. 1. v. 1. 14. et c. 2. v. 22. qui praeter familiae suae, Esr. c. 2. v. 2. aut tribus suae principatum, nullum Imperium, nisi Aechmalotarchae seu Ethnarchae, gessit; unde plures ei adiunguntur socii, eiusdemqueve dignitatis collegae, Esr. c. 3. v. 2. 8. et c. 4. v. 2. 3. c. 5. v. 1. 2. Cuiusmodi fuêre et Sucdessores eius; sicut Davidicorum Ducum ultimus. Ianna Hircanus, ne quidem Hierosolymis habitavit, sed infestis sibi fratribus et Simeone Pontifice, trans Iordanem concessit. Sub Ducum itaqueve horum regimine Status Aristocraticus fuit quidem, sed tamen, ut non penes solos Duces, verum Pontificem etiam, atque complures simul Sacerdotes, Pontificum nomine censeri solitos, summa rerum fuerit. Numerantur autem Duces sequentes, Zerubabel; Mesullamus, Hannaia, Barachias, Hasadias; post quem Asmonaeorum Principum imperium coepit, licet Duces Davidici non defuerint usque ad iannam Hyrcanum praefatum. Floruit hac periodo Ezras Scriba, auctor absolutissimae et omnibus saeculis memorandae reformationis Ecclesiae illius temporis ad normam Legis et Mosaicae doctrinae, princeps Virorum Synagogae Magnae, cuius operâ Canon constitutus et in suas partes distributus est, aliaqueve facta, quae Masorae nomine vulgo veniunt. Eodem tempore multis usitata fuisse videtur Paraphrasis V. T. Chaldaica; ortaqueve hebdomadalis illa Sabbatina Legis Praelectio, in Iudaeorum Synagogis frequentata, cuius mentio Actor. c. 15. v. 21. Etiam Versio Septuaginta vir alis, ad hanc temporis periodum, licet magis vergentem, reterenda etc. Vide Franc. Burmann. Synops. Theol. Christian. Part. prior. l. IV. c. 37. de Assanonaeis vero, qui in Ducum horum locum successêre, Principibus infra in voce Maccabaei.

Hofmann J. Lexicon universale. 1698.

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  • duces — ● dux, duces nom masculin (latin dux, ducis, chef) Jusqu au IIIe s., officier romain chargé d un commandement extraordinaire. (Au IVe s., les duces commandent régulièrement les forces armées de chaque province.) …   Encyclopédie Universelle

  • DUCES et COMITES — DUCES, et COMITES sub Impp. posterioribus, iidem erant primô; Quos enim ad quamlibet provinciam defendendam milire credito peculiariter destinabat Imp. cum Duces pritis vocarentur: Comites post Constantinum dictisunt, qudd sub Comitivae primi… …   Hofmann J. Lexicon universale

  • Duces 'n Trayz: The Old Fashioned Way — Studio album by Tha Eastsidaz …   Wikipedia

  • duces tecum — bring with you , a form of subpoena. Collins dictionary of law. W. J. Stewart. 2001. duces tecum n. Latin T …   Law dictionary

  • Duces tecum — Du ces te cum [L., bring with thee.] A judicial process commanding a person to appear in court and bring with him some piece of evidence or other thing to be produced to the court. [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • duces tecum — /d(y)iiwsiyz tiykam/ (Lat. Bring with you.) The name of certain species of writs, of which the subpoena duces tecum is the most usual, requiring a party who is summoned to appear in court to bring with him some document, piece of evidence, or… …   Black's law dictionary

  • duces tecum — /d(y)iiwsiyz tiykam/ (Lat. Bring with you.) The name of certain species of writs, of which the subpoena duces tecum is the most usual, requiring a party who is summoned to appear in court to bring with him some document, piece of evidence, or… …   Black's law dictionary

  • duces tecum — /dooh seez tee keuhm, dooh sayz tay keuhm/, Law. See subpoena duces tecum. * * * …   Universalium

  • duces tecum — /dutʃiz ˈteɪkəm/ (say doohcheez taykuhm) noun an order to someone to appear in court bringing with them certain documents; they are liable to a penalty if they fail to do so. {Latin sub poenā dūcēs tēcum under penalty, you shall bring with you} …  

  • duces tecum licet languidus — /d(y)uwsiyz tiykam laysat laeqgwadas/ (Bring with you, although sick.) In practice, an ancient writ, now obsolete, directed to the sheriff, upon a return that he could not bring his prisoner without danger of death, he being adeo languidus (so… …   Black's law dictionary

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