Commonable Beasts - Law Dictionary Search Results
Commonable beasts
Matched in: Term Commonable beasts
Cattle-gate
Cattle-gate, common for one beast. Gated or stinted pastures are types of commonable lands which prevail largely in the north of England and the rights over them are known by a … Cattle-gate, common for one beast. Gated or stinted pastures are types of commonable lands which prevail largely in the north of England and
Common
to the owners or occupiers of arable land holden of a manor, to put upon its wastes their commonable beasts, viz., horses, kine, or sheep, such as either plough or manure the arable land granted. (b) Appurtenant, which
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Appendant
a grant be made to a man and his heirs of common in such a moor for his beasts levant or couchant upon his manor, the commons are appurtenant to the manor, and the grant will pass … Appendant, a thing of inheritance belonging to another inheritance which is more worthy; as an advowson, common, etc., which may be appendant to a manor, common of fishing to a freehold, a seat in a
Carcass
A dead body whether of man or beast a corpse now commonly the dead body of a beast … A dead body whether of man or beast a corpse now commonly the dead body of a beast
Jus
Gentium, or that which is common to all mankind; and Jus Naturale, which is common to man and beasts. The foundation of this division seems to have been a theory of the progress of mankind from what … Civile of the Romans. The Jus Gentium is viewed by Gaius as springing out of the Naturalis Ratio, common to all mankind, which is still more clearly expressed in another passage (i. 89), where he uses the
Drifts of the forest
may be known whether it be surcharged or not; and whose the beasts are, and whether they are commonable. These drifts are made at certain times in the year by the officers of the forest; when all
Thistle
it was the custom within the manor of Halton, in Chester, that if, in driving beasts over a common, the driver permitted them to graze or take but a thistle, he should pay a halfpenny a-piece, called
Chase
deer and beasts of the forest, of a middle nature between a forest and a park. It is commonly less than a forest and not endowed with so many liberties, as officers, laws, courts; and yet it
Horn with Horn, or Horn under Horn
feeding of bulls and cows, or all horned beasts that are allowed to run together, upon the same common, Spelm
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