Footnotes
[117]
Art. 1, 2, and the council in verno palatio of the year 845,
art. 8, edition of Baluzius, tome ii, p. 17.
[119]
"Capitularies," book iv of the "Collection of Angezise," art. 57;
and the fifth capitulary of Louis the Debonnaire, in the year 819, art.
14, edition of Baluzius, tome i, p. 615.
[120]
See the 8th note of the preceding chapter.
[121]
It is to be found in the "Collection of William Larabard," De
Priscis Anglorum legibus.
[122]
In the word Satrapia.
[123]
This is well explained by the assizes of Jerusalem, chaps. 221, 222.
[124]
The advowees of the church (advocati) were equally at the head
of their placita and of their militia.
[125]
See Marculfus, book i, form. 8, which contains the letters given to
a duke, patrician, or count; and invests them with the civil
jurisdiction, and the fiscal administration.
[126]
"Chronicle," 78, in the year 636.
[127]
See concerning this subject the "Capitularies of Louis the
Debonnaire" added to the Salic law, art. 2, and the formula of judgments
given by Du Cange in the word boni homines.
[128]
Per bonos homines, sometimes there were none but principal men.
See the appendix to the formularies of Marculfus, chap. 51.
[129]
And some tolls on rivers, of which I have spoken already.
[130]
See the "Law of the Ripuarians," tit. 89; and the "Law of the
Lombards," book ii, tit. 52, sec. 9.
