Nobility - Law Dictionary Search Results
Nobility
Matched in: Term Nobility
Nobility
Matched in: Term Nobility
Nobile officium
Nobile officium, the equitable jurisdiction of the court of Session in Scotland.
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Optimacy
Optimacy, nobility; men of the highest rank.
VerbarOptimates
The nobility or aristocracy of ancient Rome as opposed to the populares
Genterie
Nobility of birth or of character gentility
Armorial bearings
Armorial bearings, a device depicted on the (now imaginary) shield of one of the nobility, of which gentry is the lowest degree. The criterion of nobility is the bearing of arms, or armorial
Duke
Duke, the highest order amongst the nobility. The first duke in England was the Black Prince, who was created Duke of Cornwall in the eleventh
Earl
Earl [fr. eorl, Sax.; eoryl, Erse; comes, Lat.], a title of nobility, formerly the highest in England, now the third, ranking between a marquis and a viscount, and corresponding with
Herald
is to attend the Knights of the Garter at their solemnities, and to marshal the funerals of the nobility. (2) Clarencieux King of Arms, ordained by Edward IV., so called from the Duke of Clarence. He is
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Nobility - Law Dictionary Search Results
Nobility
Matched in: Term Nobility
Nobility
Matched in: Term Nobility
Nobile officium
Nobile officium, the equitable jurisdiction of the court of Session in Scotland.
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Optimacy
Optimacy, nobility; men of the highest rank.
VerbarOptimates
The nobility or aristocracy of ancient Rome as opposed to the populares
Genterie
Nobility of birth or of character gentility
Armorial bearings
Armorial bearings, a device depicted on the (now imaginary) shield of one of the nobility, of which gentry is the lowest degree. The criterion of nobility is the bearing of arms, or armorial
Duke
Duke, the highest order amongst the nobility. The first duke in England was the Black Prince, who was created Duke of Cornwall in the eleventh
Earl
Earl [fr. eorl, Sax.; eoryl, Erse; comes, Lat.], a title of nobility, formerly the highest in England, now the third, ranking between a marquis and a viscount, and corresponding with
Herald
is to attend the Knights of the Garter at their solemnities, and to marshal the funerals of the nobility. (2) Clarencieux King of Arms, ordained by Edward IV., so called from the Duke of Clarence. He is
- ‹ Prev
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- Next ›
- Last »
Try the research workspace - 7 days free