-
obligation imposed by the
grant of a
barony was
termed in
Latin the
servitium debitum or "service owed" and was set as a
quota of
knights to be
provided for...
-
Exposcit Debitum (Latin for The Duty requires) is the
title of the
Papal bull (or 'Apostolic Letter') that gave a
second and
final approval to the foundation...
- spelling,
intended to make the
words more like
their Latin originals (
debitum, dubito, subtilis). As /b/ is one of the
sounds subject to Grimm's Law...
- owing"; Old French: deu, did, past
participle of devoir; Latin: debere,
debitum,
whence "debt") is a
commitment or
expectation to
perform some
action in...
-
servitium debitum (Latin: "service owed"), and
historian Richard Huscroft estimates this
number was
around 5,000. In reality, the
servitium debitum was greater...
- p. 139.
Paucos hinc dies
vitae superstes vigesima die
Ianuarii naturae debitum solvit,
imperio potitus annos duodecim menses tres. Chisholm, Hugh, ed...
-
Lateran Council confirmed this in 1215. In 1517, Pope Leo X prohibited, in
Debitum pastoralis officii nobis, the Archbishop-Elector of Cologne,
Hermann of...
-
Institute 1944), no. 121, pp. 6–10. The
correct title of the bull is "Exposcit
debitum". W.H. Jervis, The
Gallican Church: A
History of the
Church of
France from...
-
largitate tua
sumus sumpturi; et
concede ut, ab iis
salubriter enutriti, tibi
debitum obsequium praestare valeamus, per
Jesum Christum dominum nostrum; mensae...
-
members to sixty. This
limitation was
removed through the bull
Exposcit debitum of
Julius III in 1550. In 1543,
Peter Canisius entered the Company. Ignatius...
