- A foot of fine (plural, feet of fines; Latin: pes finis; plural,
pedes finium) is the
archival copy of the
agreement between two
parties in an English...
- Kingdom),
contains its
first use in
England on
January 20, 1270, at
Pedes Finium, 54 Hen. III, Salop. Both
words are
participles of the
Latin verb mutare...
-
Varunian traits in
allowing the
enlargement of the
borders (propagatio
finium): Briquel(p 134 n. 8.) Saturn's
lightning bolts are
those of wintertime...
- Online,
accessed 16
October 2017). C.
Roberts (ed.),
Excerpta e
Rotulis Finium in
Turri Londinensi ****ervatis,
Henrico Tertio Rege, A.D. 1216-1272, I:...
- Atskats, p. 40, ISBN 9984-619-40-0 Broks, p. 62
Samogitiensis et Rigensis: De
finium dioecesanorum commutatione, Acta
Apostolicae Sedis,
Volume 12 (1920), p...
-
sometimes also read as marjô sêo "the
great sea".
Wackenagel (1827:57):
finium nec
terminorum "without end or limit". Many have
commented on God being...
-
Charter Rolls, 1226-1257, pp. 334, 403. C.
Roberts (ed.),
Excerpta e
Rotulis Finium in
Turri Londinensi ****ervatis,
Henrico Tertio Rege, A.D. 1216-1272, II:...
- and
lands in
Nottinghamshire Great Britain.
Court of
Common Pleas.
Pedes finium: or, Fines,
relating to
county of Cambridge,
levied in the King's court...
- Olschki, 1988.
Latin Aristotle Commentaries. III.
Index initiorum -
Index finium (Corpus
Philosophorum Medii Aevi. Subsidia, 10), Firenze: Leo S. Olschki...
- ****iii-****v:
Inscription at p. ****v (Internet Archive). 'Final
Concords or
Pedes Finium', in
Staffordshire Archaeological Collections (William Salt Society), New...
