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Frankpledge
Frankpledge Frank"pledge`, n. [Frank free + pledge.] (O. Eng.
Law)
(a) A pledge or surety for the good behavior of freemen, --
each freeman who was a member of an ancient decennary,
tithing, or friborg, in England, being a pledge for the
good conduct of the others, for the preservation of the
public peace; a free surety.
(b) The tithing itself. --Bouvier.
The servants of the crown were not, as now, bound
in frankpledge for each other. --Macaulay.
Meaning of Frankpledge from wikipedia
-
Frankpledge was a
system of
joint suretyship common in
England throughout the
Early Middle Ages and High
Middle Ages. The
essential characteristic was...
- court) of
England and
Wales and
Ireland that
exercised the "view of
frankpledge" and its
attendant police jurisdiction,
which was
normally restricted...
-
system known as
frankpledge. If a
person accused of a
crime was not forthcoming, his
tithing was fined; if he was not part of the
frankpledge, the
whole town...
-
central part of the
tourn was
known as 'views of
frankpledge', when the
sheriff looked into the
frankpledge or frith-borh system, for
which all
freemen and...
-
Extrajudicial punishment Frankpledge, an
American form of frontier-vigilantism
which emerged as a "mutation" of the
Saxon tradition of
frankpledge Frontier justice...
- more men who were
jointly responsible for
peacekeeping (later
known as
frankpledge).
Sarah Foot
commented that
tithing and oath-taking to deal with the...
-
Chinese social relations Family members of a
traitor to the
Motherland Frankpledge Guilt by ****ociation Nine
bestowments Chinese numerology Ren (philosophy)...
-
Suretyship was not
always accomplished through the
execution of a bond.
Frankpledge, for example, was a
system of
joint suretyship prevalent in Medieval...
-
conquest of
England in 1066, the
tithing system was
tightened with the
frankpledge system. By the end of the 13th century, the
office of
constable developed...
-
criminal matters. This
jurisdiction was that of
court leet and view of
frankpledge (the two
terms define the same ****embly), the
manor freemen being the...
