-
control of the
administration of
certain southern provinces called seneschalties,
holding a role
equivalent to a
northern French bailiff (bailli). In...
- the
royal jurisdictions,
baillages (bailiwicks) and seneschaussées (
seneschalties). They are made up of
several countries, each
corresponding to a general...
-
Towards the end of the 14th century, the term "country of the
three seneschalties" (pays des
trois sénéchaussées),
later to
become known as Languedoc...
-
military governor over an
entire province comprising many bailiwicks,
seneschalties and castellanies. All men from the
richest noble to the
poorest commoner...
- sénéchaussées.
Towards the end of 14th century, the term "country of the
three seneschalties" (pays des
trois sénéchaussées),
later to
become known as Languedoc...
- by King
Louis XI of France, he at
first established the
county as a
seneschalty. Nevertheless, the
Burgundian territories were also
claimed by Archduke...
- was
returned as
deputy to the Estates-General by the
noblesse of the
seneschalty of Quercy, and
affiliated with the
Revolutionary cause. In 1791, he was...
-
Vignau and of
Marguerite du Pac.
Pierre de Laforcade,
Notary at the
Seneschalty of Oloron, and
David d'Arripe were
present at the
writing of the testament...
-
capitouls would administer civil justice within the city and its
surrounding seneschalty;
questions of
canon law
continued to be
determined by the bishop's court...
-
charge of
Petitions ("Maître des requêtes") (1599-1606),
Judge in the
Seneschalty of
Sauveterre (1606–?), a
Senior Diplomat for
Marie de' Medici, queen...
