- peers. The noun "amercement"
lately derives from the verb to
amerce, thus: the king
amerces his subject, who
offended some law. The term is of Anglo-Norman...
-
should be
fined appropriately. Any
Sheriff violating this
section was to be
amerced greatly, and the
prisoner also punished. It was
repealed by the Statute...
- at the
court was a
feudal duty, and
those who
failed to
appear could be
amerced, i.e.
arbitrarily fined.
After 1267 however,
generally only a manor's unfree...
- Burgesses, at the
Parliament door, the
first day of commencement, and to
amerce such as fail by the certificate" (The
Black Book of the Household, 1471-72)...
- state-of-the-art
performance when
using dynamic time
warping as a
distance measure.
Amerced Dynamic Time
Warping (ADTW) is a
variant of DTW
designed to
better control...
-
account for the Lord of
Shelvock having the
right to hold a
Court and to
amerce (punish by fine) the
township of Shotatton.
About 1301 the Le
Strange family...
- (Amercement of
freemen and others) c. 14 How Men of all
Sorts shall be
amerced, and by whom. —
repealed by
Criminal Law Act 1967 (c. 58) (Making of bridges)...
- for
Cirencester probably began with the
grant of 1189, when they were
amerced for a
false presentment,
meaning that they had
presented false information...
-
early as in England's 1215
Magna Carta which reads that: "no one
shall be '
amerced' (fined) to the
extent that they are
deprived of
their means of living...
-
fines and
ransom made, and also the
amercements of all them that
shall be
amerced before the said justices, in
alleviation of the said
towns as
before is...
