- Lex
Frisionum (the "Law of the Frisians", or more
freely the "Frisian Law") was
recorded in
Latin during the
reign of Charlemagne,
after the year 785...
-
Cuneus Frisionum or
Frisiorum cuneus are the
names of
units of
Frisian auxiliaries in the
Roman army. Two
memorial stones in Housesteads, Hexham, England...
- as
laeti (i.e., Roman-era serfs; see
Binchester Roman Fort and
Cuneus Frisionum). The
discovery of a type of
earthenware unique to
fourth century Frisia...
- spoken. Historically, the term has had
different definitions. The Lex
Frisionum, for instance,
distinguishes three districts of Frisia,
defining West...
-
Charlemagne returned in 782 to
Saxony and
instituted a code of law, the Lex
Frisionum, and
appointed counts, both
Saxon and Frank. The laws were
severe on religious...
- Thuringorum, the Lex Saxonum, the Lex
Francorum Chamavorum and the Lex
Frisionum comprise the four so-called "Carolingian
tribal laws" (karolingischen...
-
rights were
granted or
confirmed under the code of law
known as the Lex
Frisionum.
According to
later tradition, it was
Charlemagne who
granted the Frisians...
- (643), the Lex
Visigothorum (654), the Lex
Alamannorum (730), and the Lex
Frisionum (c. 785).
These continental codes were all
composed in Latin,
while Anglo-Saxon...
- the city of Utrecht. Its
ancient customary law was
drawn up as the Lex
Frisionum in the late
eighth century. Its end came in 734 at the
Battle of the Boarn...
-
continental Saxons, and Anglo-Saxons,
while the post-conversion Lex
Frisionum (Frisian Law)
continued to
include punishments for
those who
broke into...
