Footnotes
[91]
See this law, tit. 59, section 4, and tit. 67, section 5.
[92]
"Law of the Lombards," book ii, tit. 55, cap. xxxiv.
[94]
"Law of the Lombards," book ii, tit. 55, cap. xxxiv.
[95]
It was held in the year 967, in the presence of Pope John XIII
and of the Emperor Otho I.
[96]
Otho II's uncle, son to Rodolphus, and King of Transjurian
Burgundy.
[98]
"Law of the Lombards," book ii, tit. 55, cap. xxxiv.
[99]
Ibid., section 33. In the copy that Muratori made use of it is
attributed to the Emperor Guido.
[101]
Cassiodorus, iii, let. 23, 24.
[102]
The anonymous author of the "Life of Louis the Debonnaire."
[103]
See in the "Law of the Lombards,"book i, tit. 4, and tit. 9, 23,
and ii, tit. 35 4 and 5, and tit. 55 sections 1, 2, and 3. The
regulations of Rotharis; and in sections 15, that of Luitprandus.
[104]
Ibid., book ii, tit. 55, section 23.
[105]
The judicial oaths were made at that time in the churches, and
during the first race of our kings there was a chapel set apart in the
royal palace for the affairs that were to be thus decided. See
Marculfus, "Formulas," Book i. 38. The "Laws of the Ripuarians," tit. 59, section 4,
tit. 65, section 5. The "History of Gregory of Tours"; and the "Capitulary" of
the year 803, added to the Salic Law.
[106]
Chapter 39, p. 212.
[107]
We find his Constitutions inserted in the "Law of the Lombards,"
and at the end of the Salic laws.
[108]
In a constitution inserted in the "Law of the Lombards," book ii, tit.
55, section 31.
[110]
"Ancient Custom of Beauvoisis," chap. 39.
