- The
capitouls,
sometimes anglicized as capitols, were the
chief magistrates of the
commune of Toulouse, France,
during the late
Middle Ages and early...
-
called capitouls in Toulouse, to lead the city. The Bourg,
which had only a
quarter of the
inhabitants of Toulouse,
obtained as many
capitouls as the...
-
administered by
jurats (etymologically
meaning "sworn men") and
Toulouse by
capitouls ("men of the chapter"). Usually,
there was no
mayor in the
modern sense;...
- a
listed historical monument since 1925. The
Hotel Dahus, also
called Capitoul Pierre-Dahus Hotel,
Roquette Hotel or
Tournoer Tower, is a
private mansion...
- a
monument historique by the
French government in 1840. In 1190, the
Capitouls (governing magistrates) of
Toulouse commissioned the
original structures...
- walls." Each year
capitouls were
elected from each of the
cities eight urban districts (called capitoulats). The role of
capitoul was not
limited to...
-
Handwritten Annals of the City of Toulouse, also
known as the
Annals of the
Capitouls, were held from 1295 to 1787. They
consist of a
collection of
books on...
-
annulled in 1764. The king
fired the
chief magistrate of Toulouse, the
Capitoul, the
trial was done over, and in 1765 Jean
Calas posthumously was exonerated...
-
rooted in the
ceremonial costume of the
capitouls of Toulouse. A muni****l body
created in 1147, the
capitouls were
until the
French Revolution the consuls...
- 1190. With 24 members, the
capitouls gave
themselves the
rights of law enforcement,
commerce and taxation. The
capitouls gave
Toulouse relative independence...
