-
known as Latin: ius
gladii ("right of the sword") or in
German as
Blutgerichtsbarkeit,
Blutgericht (lit. 'blood justice', "blood-court";
sometimes also...
- Emperor. As of 1367, the town also had
market rights as well as
Blutgerichtsbarkeit (meaning that
there was an
Imperial court authorized to mete out...
- area. At the
Council of
Constance (1415), King
Sigismund granted Blutgerichtsbarkeit ("Blood justice" or the
right to
pronounce sentences of
death or...
-
Vogtei of Windegg, but it
remained subordinate to the
blood court (
Blutgerichtsbarkeit) of Sargans. A
special case was the area of the today's muni****lity...
-
Emperor Frederick III
vested the
citizens with high
justice rights (
Blutgerichtsbarkeit) in 1461. The present-day muni****lity was
established in 1850. Upon...
- of the rule of
Hohenaschau which was
equipped with the
right of
Blutgerichtsbarkeit. Today's muni****lity came into
being in the
course of the administrative...
-
justice of the
Griffin dynasty. In German, it was
referred to as
Blutgerichtsbarkeit,
which meant blood jurisdiction,
hence the red colour,
similar to...
- they had to be
decided by a
court of so-called high
justice (see
Blutgerichtsbarkeit). With the prince-bishop
bereft of most of his
customary privileges...
- effectively, John
established a
vehmic court on
Ginsburg Castle. For the
Blutgerichtsbarkeit (high jurisdiction) the
Hochgericht was competent. The Ebersbach...
-
Reichshofgericht in
Rottweil was
competent for appeals. For the
Blutgerichtsbarkeit (high jurisdiction) the
Hochgericht was competent. The Ebersbach...
