-
Curia (pl.:
curiae) in
ancient Rome
referred to one of the
original groupings of the citizenry,
eventually numbering 30, and
later every Roman citizen...
- An
amicus curiae (lit. 'friend of the court'; pl. amici
curiae) is an
individual or
organization that is not a
party to a
legal case, but that is permitted...
- Acta
Curiae (Latin
meaning "acts of court"), are
records of the
proceedings in
ecclesiastical courts and in quasi-ecclesiastical courts,
particularly of...
- The
Curia Hostilia was one of the
original senate houses or "
curiae" of the
Roman Republic. It was
believed to have
begun as a
temple where the warring...
- In the Holy
Roman Empire, the lex
familiae or ius
curiae (German Hofrecht)
during the
Middle Ages (11th to 15th centuries) was the
legislation concerning...
- "court-master" or "house-master" in German; Latin: Magister,
Praefectus curiae; Danish: hofmester, hovmester, Swedish: hovmästare, Czech: hofmistr, Polish:...
- Romulus; each was
divided into ten
curiae, or wards,
which were the
voting units of the
comitia curiata.
Although the
curiae continued throughout Roman history...
- more
formally a
familiaris regis ("familiar of the king") or
familiaris curiae ("of the court"), was, in the
words of the
historian W. L. Warren, "an intimate...
- served. Historically, in
early English law, a
summons was
called an
auxilium curiae,
although this term is now obsolete.[citation needed] In
England and Wales...
-
finds amicus curiae report on
temple disturbing". The Hindu.
Archived from the
original on 24
April 2014.
Retrieved 24
April 2014. "Amicus
Curiae s****s audit...
