- The
Donation of
Constantine (Latin:
Donatio Constantini) is a
forged Roman imperial decree by
which the 4th-century
emperor Constantine the
Great supposedly...
- matrimonii). All the
property of the wife
which was not dowry, or was not a
donatio propter nuptias,
continued to be her own property, and was
called Parapherna...
-
similar in
legal enforceability to
donatio propter nuptias of
Eastern Roman law,
except some
critical differences.
Donatio propter nuptias was
optional and...
-
Roman Emperor (even
though his seat of
power was
north of the Alps). The
Donatio Constantini, by
which the
Papacy had
allegedly been
granted the territorial...
- gift again.
Gifts can also be either:
deathbed gifts (gift
causa mortis,
donatio mortis causa) - a ****ure gift made in
expectation of the donor's imminent...
-
itself or as the
final phrase of the
Agnus Dei
prayer of the Holy M****.
donatio mortis causa a
donation in
expectation of
death A
legal concept in which...
- them.
Surely Allah is All-Knowing, All-Aware." — Surah An-Nisa 4:35 Mahr (
donatio propter nuptias)
differs from a
marriage dowry or gift, in that it is mandatory...
- animal. Also
called mansuetae naturae.
Opposite of
ferae naturae (below)
donatio mortis causa deathbed gift Gift
causa mortis; "The donor, contemplating...
-
husband to the wife.
There was
indeed in the
Roman law what was
termed donatio propter nuptias, a gift from the
family of the husband, but this was only...
- 1054 to
Michael Cærularius,
Patriarch of Constantinople, he
cites the "
Donatio" to show that the Holy See
possessed both an
earthly and a
heavenly imperium...
