-
Justiciar is the
English form of the
medieval Latin term
justiciarius or
justitiarius (meaning "judge" or "justice"). The
Chief Justiciar was the king's...
- The
Justiciar of
Galloway was an
important legal office in the High
Medieval Kingdom of Scotland. The
Justiciars of
Galloway were
responsible for the administration...
-
Simon de
Montfort during the
reign of
Henry III. He
served briefly as
Justiciar of
England in 1260 and as
Constable of the
Tower of London. Despenser...
- the
River Forth and
River Clyde. The
other Justiciar positions were the
Justiciar of
Lothian and the
Justiciar of Galloway. The
institution has some Anglo-Norman...
-
Richard the
Justiciar (858–921), also
known as
Richard of Autun, was
count of
Autun from 880 and the
first margrave and duke of Burgundy. He attained...
- Hugh
Bigod (c. 1211 – 1266) was
Justiciar of
England from 1258 to 1260. He was a
younger son of Hugh Bigod, 3rd Earl of Norfolk. In 1258 the Provisions...
-
Justiciar of
Lothian (in Norman-Latin,
Justiciarus Laudonie) was an
important legal office in the High
Medieval Kingdom of Scotland. The
Justiciars of...
- The
Justiciar of
South Wales,
sometimes referred to as the
Justiciar of West
Wales was a
royal official of the Prin****lity of
Wales during the medieval...
-
William de
Longchamp (died 1197) was a
medieval Lord Chancellor,
Chief Justiciar, and
Bishop of Ely in England. Born to a
humble family in Normandy, he...
- Sir
Andrew Moray, Lord of
Petty (died 8
April 1298) was
Justiciar of Scotia.
Andrew Moray was the
younger son of Sir
Walter de Moray, and a
daughter of...
