-
Aequitas (genitive
aequitatis) is the
Latin concept of justice, equality, conformity, symmetry, or fairness. It is the
origin of the
English word "equity"...
-
Branch (fl. 1738–1753), was a
British author. His
Principia Legis et
Æquitatis was
regarded as "the ac****ulated
spirit and
wisdom of ... the English...
- 1751);
Lofft (annexed to his Reports, 1776); Branch,
Principia Legis Et
Æquitatis (T. A. White, 1824) Broom,
Legal Maxims (7th ed. London, 1900). Lord Trayner...
- by the
unique Latin inscription surrounding the panel: "IHS XPS
iudex aequitatis;
bestiae et
dracones cognoverunt in
deserto salvatorem mundi" – "Jesus...
- Law Review. 537, 538 (1947) (quoting
Thomas Branch,
Principia Legis et
Æquitatis 36 (William
Waller Hening ed., T. H. White, 4th
London ed. 1824) and citing...
-
Emperor Taizong of Jin.
October 7 – Pope
Calixtus II
issues the
papal bull
Aequitatis et justitiae,
placing the
Roman Catholic Diocese of
Tricarico in Italy...
-
Ruthwell Cross, for
which no
direct source is known, reads: "IHS XPS
iudex aequitatis;
bestiae et
dracones cognoverunt in
deserto salvatorem mundi" – "Jesus...
-
Inscribed under the
figure of
moral law is the
Latin phrase, "Hic fons
Aequitatis" ("This is the
fountainhead of all justice"). The
phrase "Mos pro Lece"...
- was
dissolved by Pope
Benedict XIII with the
apostolic constitution “
Aequitatis” of
September 24, 1728,
which confirmed the
jurisdiction of
Castel Gandolfo...
-
Emperor Taizong of Jin.
October 7 – Pope
Calixtus II
issues the
papal bull
Aequitatis et justitiae,
placing the
Roman Catholic Diocese of
Tricarico in Italy...
