- The
Feme murders (German:
Fememorde [ˈfeːməmɔʁdə]) were
extrajudicial killings that took
place during the
early years of the
Weimar Republic. They were...
-
woman became a
feme covert,
whose legal rights and
obligations were
mostly subsumed by
those of her husband. An
unmarried woman, or
feme sole, retained...
- The
Vehmic courts, Vehmgericht, holy vehme, or
simply Vehm, also
spelt Feme, Vehmegericht, Fehmgericht, are
names given to a
tribunal system of Westphalia...
- ********ination (German:
Feme) is a 1927
German silent thriller film
directed by
Richard Oswald and
starring Eduard Rothauser,
Mathilde Sussin and Hans Stüwe...
- In
English law,
baron and
feme is a
phrase used for
husband and wife, in
relation to each other, who were
accounted as one
person by coverture. Hence,...
- use of the
Feme,
named after medieval special courts that
judged particularly serious offenses. Paul
Schulz oversaw the
carrying out of
Feme justice, which...
-
years old. This
English oak (Quercus robur)
stands near the
parish church.
Feme courts were held
beneath this oak
until the 16th century,
making it the oldest...
-
Poland uprising (1918–1919)
Occupation of the
Rhineland Silesian Uprisings Feme murders 1920 East
Prussian plebiscite Reichstag Bloodbath Kapp
Putsch Ruhr...
- Violence.
University of
Toronto Press. ISBN 9780802087744. "Germany: Die
Feme". Time. Oct 16, 1944. Capozzola,
Christopher (March 2002). "The Only Badge...
-
advantage in this work. A
married woman at that time had the
legal status of
feme covert, which,
among other things,
excluded her from
signing contracts (her...
