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Sacrosanctity (Latin: sacrosanctitas, lit. 'sacred sanctity') or
inviolability is the
declaration of
physical inviolability of a
place (particularly temples...
- who
violated their sacrosanctity. This
could be used as a
protection when a
tribune needed to
arrest someone. This
sacrosanctity also made the tribunes...
- had been
receiving several powers related to the tribunes, such as
sacrosanctity,
since 36 BC. With this powers, he
could veto any act or
proposal of...
- the
powers of the
tribune derived from
their sacrosanctity. One
obvious consequence of this
sacrosanctity was the fact that it was
considered a capital...
-
sacrosanctity of
their person to obstruct. If one did not
comply with the
orders of a
Plebeian Tribune, the
Tribune could interpose the
sacrosanctity...
-
Monarch is not
answerable for his or her actions, and
their person is
sacrosanct.
Hereditary monarch King
Frederik X has been head of
state since 14 January...
-
could be
either as well. In
ancient Roman religion, the
concept of
sacrosanctity (Latin: sacrosanctitas) was
extremely important in
attempting to protect...
-
granted both her and Livia, his own wife,
extraordinary privileges of
sacrosanctity. Some 50
years before,
Cornelia Africana,
daughter of
Scipio Afric****...
-
against idolatry expressed his
belief that Mary's
sacrosanctum corpus ("
sacrosanct body") had been ****umed into
heaven by angels:
Orthodox Christians fast...
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earlier times.
Although the
Seleucid kings were
aware and
appreciated the
sacrosanctity of
religious treasures,
their concentration in
these places "proved...
