- The
precarium (plural precaria)—or
precaria (plural precariae) in the
feminine form—is a form of land
tenure in
which a
petitioner (grantee) receives...
-
consisted almost entirely of tithes,
glebe lands, and houses.
Benefice Precarium Temporalities Coredon,
Christopher (2007). A
Dictionary of
Medieval Terms...
- ex sua
velut potestate redderet; ****
praeter inutile regis nomen et
precarium vitae stipendium, quod ei
praefectus aulae prout videbatur exhibebat,...
- Younger,
claims that
Tilpin granted the
villa of
Douzy to
Charlemagne as a
precarium in
exchange for the nona et
decima and
twelve pounds of
silver annually...
-
confirmed as
owner of the
villa Jocondis (Mornas),
which had been
granted in
precarium to his
parents by
Archbishop Man****ès of
Arles in 954. We can therefore...
-
century bishops began granting church property to
local clerics by way of "
precarium" (i.e. a
revocable land grant) that they
could use for
their own support...
-
tract of land or
rebuilding a set of
houses in
return for his
owning a
precarium or
usufruct on half of them for his lifetime. This
method of resettlement...
-
procured from the
other party neither by
violence nor
secretly nor by
precarium, in such
manner you
shall possess it.
Against these conditions, I forbid...
- Hunald, "princes" (principes),
Waiofar granted a
villa to one
Gedeon as a
precarium for life in
exchange for
another villa and two
pounds of silver. The charter...
- for the
public benefit. Dig. 1, 1, 7. Also
called jus honorarium. Ius
precarium. In
civil law, a
right to a
thing held for another, for
which there is...
