MILITIA

MILITIA
MILITIA
apud Petrum Diaconum Histor. Casin. l. 4. c. 35. Curtes, quae manifeste Imperii erant, Militias et castra Imperii: Gervasium Tilleberiensem MS. de Otiis Imperial. l. 2. Hic (Henricus II. Imperator) legem instituit apud Teutones, ut Militiae, more Gallorum et Anglorum, successionis iure devolverentur ad proximiores agnationis gradus, cum antea penderent ex Principis gratia; Alios medii aevi Scriptores; alias Feudum Militis et Feudum Loricae: Item Terra, quae Militem debet in expeditione, dicitur in Charta Blduini Comitis Flandriae A. C. 1119. Gallice Gentillesse, in quodam vetere Regesto, apud Car. du Fresne. Cuiusmoditerras non nisi a Militibus possideri et teneri potuisse. docet is ex Charta Sanctii Regis Maioricarum, A. C. 1323. quâ Raimundo Rubey de Pratis concedit, ut tenere possit aliquot villas, quaeab avunculo ex legato concessae fuerant, etiamsi ab eodem Rege tenerentur in feudum et de Militariad personam non Militarem devenerint, hâc appositâ conditione, ut, Raimundô exstinctô, villae eaedem ad unum ex filiis eius legitimis devenirent, qui suô decenvi tempore Miles efficeretur. Militare autem Domino teneri solitos, qui Militias ac feuda possidebant, notum est. Unde Dudo de Actis Normann. l. 3. Richardo infanti manibus suts datis, super sacrosanctas reliquias, fidem obsequentis famulatus et militationis facientes, spoponderunt et voverunt illi, se per omnia esse fideles. Et Guntherus Ligurini l. 8.
Publica militae vassallus munera iustae
Non renuat, dominique libens in castra vocatui.
Aut eat, aut alium prose submittat iturum,
Arbitriô Domini, velquem laudaverit ille
Compenset redimatque suum mercede laborem.
Plura hanc in rem, vide supra passim, in vocibus Beneficium, Caballaria, Feudum, etc.

Hofmann J. Lexicon universale. 1698.

Игры ⚽ Поможем решить контрольную работу
Synonyms:


Look at other dictionaries:

  • militia — n. An organization of citizens, civilians or military that defends a locality, state, or nation, but that is not part of a standing army; an organization of so called citizen soldiers, such as the National Guard. The Essential Law Dictionary.… …   Law dictionary

  • militia — [mə lish′ə] n. [L, military service, soldiery < miles (gen. militis), soldier] 1. a) Archaic any military force b) later, any army composed of citizens rather than professional soldiers, called up in time of emergency ☆ 2. in the U.S., all… …   English World dictionary

  • Militia — Mi*li tia, n. [L., military service, soldiery, fr. miles, militis, soldier: cf. F. milice.] [1913 Webster] 1. In the widest sense, the whole military force of a nation, including both those engaged in military service as a business, and those… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • militia — (n.) 1580s, system of military discipline, from L. militia military service, warfare, from miles soldier (see MILITARY (Cf. military)). Sense of citizen army (as distinct from professional soldiers) is first recorded 1690s, perhaps from a sense… …   Etymology dictionary

  • Militia — (lat.), 1) Militär u. Militärstand; 2) (M. Christi), so v.w. Jesus Christusorden 3) …   Pierer's Universal-Lexikon

  • Militiä — Militiä, im Mittelalter Meaux …   Pierer's Universal-Lexikon

  • Militĭa — (lat., von miles, Soldat), Kriegsdienst, Kriegsmacht, Miliz (s. d.) …   Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon

  • militia — ► NOUN 1) a military force raised from the civilian population to supplement a regular army in an emergency. 2) a rebel force opposing a regular army. ORIGIN Latin, military service …   English terms dictionary

  • Militia — For other uses, see Militia (disambiguation). The Lexington Minuteman, a statue commemorating Captain John Parker, a commander of American militia forces during the American Revolutionary War. The term militia ( …   Wikipedia

  • militia — /mi lish euh/, n. 1. a body of citizens enrolled for military service, and called out periodically for drill but serving full time only in emergencies. 2. a body of citizen soldiers as distinguished from professional soldiers. 3. all able bodied… …   Universalium

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”