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Do Lionel Barrymore reproduction etchings in Talio- crome have any value?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Lionel Barrymore's etching of Old Red Bank was reproduced in Talio Chrome by the Edwin J. Schoettle Company and widely distributed as a holiday gift.
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∙ 11y ago
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When was Vincent Talio born?
Vincent Talio was born on 1981-03-07.
What is retribution in Latin?
talio
What is talio chrome?
Talio-Chrome is a trade name for a printing process using halftime dots. It appears to have been a form of offset-lithography or gravure.
What are some general foundational ideas of the twelve tables in roman law?
The most important principle of the Law of the Twelve Tablets, like that of other archaic laws, was the eye-for-eye principle. In Latin (the Romans were Latins and spoke Latin) the name of this principle was Lex Talionis (law of the talio). The Law of the Twelve Tablets was compiled in 451 and 450 BC.
What actors and actresses appeared in God Calling Rachel - 2004?
The cast of God Calling Rachel - 2004 includes: Alice da Cunha as Buddhist Nun David Disb as God Justin Garner as Adam Michelle Ho as Passer-by Katrina Pollard as Amy Theodore Shaw as Crowd Angelique Talio as Gina Natasha Younge as Afro-Caribbean woman
What is the origin and history of 'An eye for an eye - A tooth for a tooth'?
This is found in the Holy Bible. life for life, eye for eye, tooth for tooth, hand for hand Exodus 21:23, 24 The law of "an eye for an eye" is usually called the law of retribution, or "lex talionis" (Latin, lex [law] and talio [like]; the punishment is like the injury), or the law of equivalency. 1. History of the legislation. The lex talionis is found in three passages in the Old Testament (Ex. 21:23, 24; Lev. 24:19, 20; and Deut. 19:21). A similar law is found in the ancient Mesopotamian code of Hammurabi. Earlier codes legislated financial compensation for bodily injuries, but Hammurabi seems to have been the first to require physical injury for physical injury. This has led some historians to conclude that there was a time when monetary compensation redressed personal injuries because the state did not consider them to be crimes against society. The law of equivalency was a significant development in the history of jurisprudence in the sense that what used to be a private matter between two families was now taken over by the state and considered to be criminal behavior. This fits very well with the Old Testament understanding of offenses against others as offenses against the covenant community and against the God of the covenant. 2. The principle involved. The law of equivalency was an attempt to limit the extent of a punishment and to discourage cruelty. The principle of this legislation is one of equivalency; that is to say, the punishment should correspond to the crime and should be limited to the one involved in the injury (Deut. 19:18-21). add: i read about this in school it was Hammurabi's law and he made a huge stone in the center of Mesopotamia and it featured all his laws and their punishments. it was also spoken of in the bible. PS: dude at the top don't plagiarize a dictionary ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ANSWER: Mesopotamia. The Babylonians had a ruler,Hammurabi , who hd very strict laws for payback/revenge. He literally wrote, "An eye-for-an-eye, a tooth-for-a-tooth, and a life for a life." He had it written on a large black slab of wood. P.S. The Bible comes later... -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Crime and punishment in ancient rome?
Anything. Being a patriarchal society, Roman men had absolute power over their children, wives, and sometimes even extended family in certain cases. They could kill them if they liked, though that was looked down on. So were many harsher punishments; you must remember that these children (the boys, at least,) would grow into the next tier of Roman aristocracy in many cases. They weren't mistreated too often or severely. Striking a child would be a simple and common punishment. We don't have exact records on Roman society, I'm getting this last punishment from a passage regarding a group of rowdy children refusing to do their schoolwork. Most of our ideas on Rome are from reliefs and writings, and people don't often carve pictures of them beating up kids. Unless you're Caligula, in which case graffiti might depict something similar. But I digress. I hope I answered your question.
What types of crimes and punishments existed in Ancient Rome?
Ancient Rome had a legal system that guaranteed a fair trial for all Roman citizens. However, rich people usually got away with lightly, usually with just a fine or at most with a period of house arrest, unless they committed the most serious crimes. The treatment of poor people was harsher. They were often sentenced to death.The Romans did not have prisons which can be compared to ours. Roman prisons served as a holding place for those sentenced to death. Occasionally the accused might be detained to await trial, but they were encouraged to go into voluntary exile. Those awaiting trial were called "carcer" or "publica vincula."Non-capital punishments were:1) Damnum, fines2) Talio retaliation, which was an eye-for-an-eye codes of justice. Like many ancient laws, Roman laws sanctioned retaliation where the injured party could inflict damage to the person or property of the injuring party of the same degree as that of the offence. In Rome this was called Lex Talionis.2) Vincula, fettering.3) Verbera, whipping, lashing.4) Vgnominia, infamy5) Exilium, exile/banishment. This was the punishment for forgery and false testimony and for conspirators when their life was spared. Banishment also deprived people of their property and privileges. During the period of rule by emperors it was also used for getting rid of political opponents.6) Servitus, enslavement (this also involved loss of citizenship). Many of the enslaved peoples were forced to become gladiators.Capital punishments were:1) Dejectio e rupe Tarpeia, being thrown a cliff. This was the most common form in the early days of Rome. Rupe Trapeia was the Trapeian Rock, a cliff of the Capitoline hill were this practice started.2) precipitatio de robore, being thrown from the robor, which was a part of a prison.3) projectio in profluentem, being thrown into the river.4) Stangulatio, being strangled.5) Scourging, being flogged to death.6) Being buried alive. This was the punishment for the priestesses of goddess Vesta (the Vestal Virgins) if they were found or suspected of having broken their vow of chastity. They were put in a prepared underground vault with a couch, a lamp, and a table with a food and water, ostensibly so that Vesta could save her if she was truly innocent. The vault was then filled with earth. This was done to execute them without shedding blood, because this was forbidden. They were executed in the Campus Scelletatus (the Wicked Field) outside the old city walls. Their lover was flogged to death.7) Sercussio secure, beheading. Originally this was done with an axe. Later it was done with a sword because it was thought to be more honourable.8) Servitus, enslavement (this also involved losing citizenship). Many of the enslaved people were forced to become gladiators9) Fustuarium or bastinado, being beaten to death with cudgels. This was a punishment for soldiers10) Ordering a person to commit suicide. The person in question agreed because this was considered to be more honourable than execution and because (unlike with execution) his property was not confiscated. Therefore his family could keep his property.11) Condemnatio ad bestia. This is often given in English as condemnation to the arena. People were thrown into the arena during the gladiatorial games and were left to be eaten by wild beast. This was reserved for slaves, traitors and deserters.12) In crucem actio, crucifixion. This was considered most shameful and disgraceful way to die. It was reserved for slaves, pirates, enemies of the state and war captives. Roman citizens were exempt, except for high treason. Later it was extended to citizens of the lower classes (humiliores) as a means to display their low status. Crucifixion was also practiced by the Persians, Carthaginians, and Macedonians. In Carthage it was well established and was also used for defeated generals. Crucifixion was banned by Constantine.13) Being burned alive. This was introduced during the great persecution of Crisitans of the early 4th century AD.Patricide was considered the worst crime. The punishment was being blindfolded for not being worthy of seeing the light, being stripped and exposed naked, being whipped with rods and then being sewed up in a sack and thrown in the river (projectio in profluentem). Later you were put in the sack with a dog, a cock and a monkey.
How did the Romans deal with crimes?
The Romans did not have prisons which can be compared to ours. Roman prisons served as a holding place for those sentenced to death. Occasionally the accused might be detained to await trial, but they were encouraged to go into voluntary exile. Those awaiting trial were called "carcer" or "publica vincula. "Usually rich people usually got away with it lightly, usually with just a fine or at most with a period of house arrest, unless they commuted the most serious crimes. The treatment of poor people was harsher. They were often sentenced to death.Non-capital punishments were:1) Damnum, fines2) Talio retaliation, which was an eye-for-an-eye code of justice. Like many ancient laws, Roman laws sanctioned retaliation where the injured party could inflict damage to the person or property of the injuring party of the same degree as that of the offence. In Rome this was called Lex Talionis.3) Vincula, fettering.4) Verbera, whipping, lashing.5) Igominia (without name) Infamia (without reputation). This was punishment involved status degradation and loss of reputation. The loss a loss of legal or social standing also involved exclusion from the legal protections enjoyed by a Roman citizen. The person would then be called an infamis (plural infames). He could not give testimony in court and liable to corporal punishment, which was otherwise forbidden for Roman citizens and reserved for slaves. This punishment was for misconduct in public office or breach of the code of public morality. Entertainers, gladiators and prostitutes were also infames by virtue of their professions.6) Exilium, exile/banishment. This was the punishment for forgery and false testimony and for conspirators when their life was spared. Banishment also deprived people of their property and privileges. During the period of rule by emperors it was also used for getting rid of political opponents.7) Servitus, enslavement (this also involved loss of citizenship). Many of the enslaved peoples were forced to become gladiators.Capital punishments were:1) Dejectio e rupe Tarpeia, being thrown a cliff. This was the most common form in the early days of Rome. Rupe Trapeia was the Trapeian Rock, a cliff of the Capitoline hill were this practice started.2) precipitatio de robore, being thrown from the robor, which was a part of a prison.3) projectio in profluentem, being thrown into the river.4) Stangulatio, being strangled.5) Scourging, being flogged to death.6) Being buried alive. This was the punishment for the priestesses of goddess Vesta (the Vestal Virgins) if they were found or suspected of having broken their vow of chastity. They were put in a prepared underground vault with a couch, a lamp, and a table with food and water, ostensibly so that Vesta could save her if she was truly innocent. The vault was then filled with earth. This was done to execute them without shedding blood, because this was forbidden. They were executed in the Campus Scelletatus (the Wicked Field) outside the old city walls. Their lover was flogged to death.7) Sercussio, beheading. Originally this was done with an axe. Later it was done with a sword because it was thought to be more honourable.8) Fustuarium or bastinado, being beaten to death with cudgels. This was a punishment for soldiers.9) Ordering a person to commit suicide. The person in question agreed because this was considered to be more honourable than execution and because (unlike with execution) his property was not confiscated. Therefore his family could keep his property.10) Condemnatio ad bestia. This is often given in English as condemnation to the arena. People were thrown into the arena during the gladiatorial games and were left to be eaten by wild beast. This was reserved for slaves, traitors and deserters.11) In crucem actio, crucifixion. This was considered most shameful and disgraceful way to die. It was reserved for slaves, pirates, enemies of the state and war captives. Roman citizens were exempt, except for high treason. Later it was extended to citizens of the lower classes (humiliores) as a means to display their low status. Crucifixion was also practiced by the Persians, Carthaginians, and Macedonians. In Carthage it was well established and was also used for defeated generals. Crucifixion was banned by Constantine.12) Being burned alive. This was introduced during the great persecution of Christians of the early 4th century AD.Patricide was considered the worst crime. The punishment was being blindfolded for not being worthy of seeing the light, being stripped and exposed naked, being whipped with rods and then being sewed up in a sack and thrown in the river
In ancient Rome what could happen if a person broke the law?
Ancient Rome had a legal system that guaranteed a fair trial for all Roman citizens. However, rich people usually got away with it lightly, usually with just a fine or at most with a period of house arrest, unless they commuted the most serious crimes. The treatment of poor people was harsher. They were often sentenced to death.The Romans did not have prisons which can be compared to ours. Roman prisons served as a holding place for those sentenced to death. Occasionally the accused might be detained to await trial, but they were encouraged to go into voluntary exile. Those awaiting trial were called "carcer" or "publica vincula."Non-capital punishments were:1) Damnum, fines2) Talio retaliation, which was an eye-for-an-eye code of justice. Likemany ancient laws,Roman laws sanctioned retaliation where the injured party could inflict damage to the person or property of the injuring party of the same degree as that of the offence. In Rome this was called Lex Talionis.3) Vincula, fettering.4) Verbera, whipping, lashing.5) Igominia (without name) Infamia(without reputation). This was punishment involved status degradation and loss of reputation. The loss a loss of legal or social standing also involved exclusion from the legal protections enjoyed by a Roman citizen. The person would then be called an infamis (plural infames). He could not give testimony in court and liable to corporal punishment, which was otherwise forbidden for Roman citizens and reserved for slaves. This punishment was for misconduct in public office or breach of the code of public morality. Entertainers, gladiators prostitutes and were also infames by virtue of their professions.6) Exilium, exile/banishment. This was the punishment for forgery and false testimony and for conspirators when their life was spared. Banishment also deprived people of their property and privileges. During the period of rule by emperors it was also used for getting rid of political opponents.7) Servitus, enslavement (this also involved loss of citizenship). Many of the enslaved peoples were forced to become gladiators..Capital punishments were:1) Dejectio e rupe Tarpeia, being thrown a cliff. This was the most common form in the early days of Rome. Rupe Trapeia was the Trapeian Rock, a cliff of the Capitoline hill were this practice started.2) precipitatio de robore, being thrown from the robor, which was a part of a prison.3) projectio in profluentem, being thrown into the river.4) Stangulatio, being strangled.5) Scourging, being flogged to death.6) Being buried alive. This was the punishment for the priestesses of goddess Vesta (the Vestal Virgins) if they were found or suspected of having broken their vow of chastity. They were put in a prepared underground vault with a couch, a lamp, and a table with food and water, ostensibly so that Vesta could save her if she was truly innocent. The vault was then filled with earth. This was done to execute them without shedding blood, because this was forbidden. They were executed in the Campus Scelletatus (the Wicked Field) outside the old city walls. Their lover was flogged to death.7) Sercussio secure, beheading. Originally this was done with an axe. Later it was done with a sword because it was thought to be more honourable.8) Fustuarium or bastinado, being beaten to death with cudgels. This was a punishment for soldiers.9) Ordering a person to commit suicide. The person in question agreed because this was considered to be more honourable than execution and because (unlike with execution) his property was not confiscated. Therefore his family could keep his property.10) Condemnatio ad bestia. This is often given in English as condemnation to the arena. People were thrown into the arena during the gladiatorial games and were left to be eaten by wild beast. This was reserved for slaves, traitors and deserters.11) In crucem actio, crucifixion. This was considered most shameful and disgraceful way to die. It was reserved for slaves, pirates, enemies of the state and war captives. Roman citizens were exempt, except for high treason. Later it was extended to citizens of the lower classes (humiliores) as a means to display their low status. Crucifixion was also practiced by the Persians, Carthaginians, and Macedonians. In Carthage it was well established and was also used for defeated generals. Crucifixion was banned by Constantine.12) Being burned alive. This was introduced during the great persecution of Christians of the early 4th century AD.Patricide was considered the worst crime. The punishment was being blindfolded for not being worthy of seeing the light, being stripped and exposed naked, being whipped with rods and then being sewed up in a sack and thrown in the river (projectio in profluentem). Later you were put in the sack with a dog, a cock and a monkey.
How did ancient Rome punish people?
Ancient Rome had a legal system that guaranteed a fair trial for all Roman citizens. However, rich people usually got away with lightly, usually with just a fine or at most with a period of house arrest, unlless they commited the most serious crimes. The treatment of poor people was harsher. They were often sentenced to death.The Romans did not have prisons which can be compared to ours. Roman prisons served as a holding place for those sentenced to death. Occasionally the accused might be detained to await trial, but they were encouraged to go into voluntary exile. Those awaiting trial were called "carcer" or "publica vincula."Non-capital punishments were:1) Damnum, fines2) Talio retaliation, which was an eye-for-an-eye codes of justice. Likemany ancient laws,Roman laws sanctioned retaliation where the injured party could inflict damage to the person or property of the injuring party of the same degree as that of the offence. In Rome this was called Lex Talionis.2) Vincula, fettering.3) Verbera, whipping, lashing.4) Vgnominia, infamy5) Exilium, exile/banishment. This was the punishment for forgery and false testimony and for conspirators when their life was spared. Banishment also deprived people of their property and privileges. During the period of rule by emperors it was also used for getting rid of political opponents.6) Servitus, enslavement (this also involved loss of citizenship). Many of the enslaved peoples were forced to become gladiators.Capital punishments were:1) Dejectio e rupe Tarpeia, being thrown a cliff. This was the most common form in the early days of Rome. Rupe Trapeia was the Trapeian Rock, a cliff of the Capitoline hill were this practice started.2) precipitatio de robore, being thrown from the robor, which was a part of a prison.3) projectio in profluentem, being thrown into the river.4) Stangulatio, being strangled.5) Scourging, being flogged to death.6) Being buried alive. This was the punishment for the priestesses of goddess Vesta (the Vestal Virgins) if they were found or suspected of having broken their vow of chastity. They were put in a prepared underground vault with a couch, a lamp, and a table with a food and water, ostensibly so that Vesta could save her if she was truly innocent. The vault was then filled with earth. This was done to execute them without shedding blood, because this was forbidden. They were executed in the Campus Scelletatus (the Wicked Field) outside the old city walls. Their lover was flogged to death.7) Sercussio secure, beheading. Originally this was done with an axe. Later it was done with a sword because it was thought to be more honourable.8) Servitus, enslavement (this also involved losing citizenship). Many of the enslaved people were forced to become gladiators9) Fustuarium or bastinado, being beaten to death with cudgels. This was a punishment for soldiers10) Ordering a person to commit suicide. The person in question agreed because this was considered to be more honourable than execution and because (unlike with execution) his property was not confiscated. Therefore his family could keep his property.11) Condemnatio ad bestia. This is often given in English as condemnation to the arena. People were thrown into the arena during the gladiatorial games and were left to be eaten by wild beast. This was reserved for slaves, traitors and deserters.12) In crucem actio, crucifixion. This was considered most shameful and disgraceful way to die. It was reserved for slaves, pirates, enemies of the state and war captives. Roman citizens were exempt, except for high treason. Later it was extended to citizens of the lower classes (humiliores) as a means to display their low status. Crucifixion was also practiced by the Persians, Carthaginians, and Macedonians. In Carthage it was well established and was also used for defeated generals. Crucifixion was banned by Constantine.13) Being burned alive. This was introduced during the great persecution of Crisitans of the early 4th century AD.Patricide was considered the worst crime. The punishment was being blindfolded for not being worthy of seeing the light, being stripped and exposed naked, being whipped with rods and then being sewed up in a sack and thrown in the river (projectio in profluentem). Later you were put in the sack with a dog, a cock and a monkey.
Were roman laws stricter than US laws now?
Romans laws were not necessarily stricter, but the punishments certainly were.Ancient Rome had a legal system that guaranteed a fair trial for all Roman citizens. However, rich people usually got away with it lightly, usually with just a fine or at most with a period of house arrest, unless they commuted the most serious crimes. The treatment of poor people was harsher. They were often sentenced to death.The Romans did not have prisons which can be compared to ours. Roman prisons served as a holding place for those sentenced to death. Occasionally the accused might be detained to await trial, but they were encouraged to go into voluntary exile. Those awaiting trial were called "carcer" or "publica vincula."Non-capital punishments were:1) Damnum, fines2) Talio retaliation, which was an eye-for-an-eye code of justice. Like many ancient laws, Roman laws sanctioned retaliation where the injured party could inflict damage to the person or property of the injuring party of the same degree as that of the offence. In Rome this was called Lex Talionis.3) Vincula, fettering.4) Verbera, whipping, lashing.5) Igominia (without name) Infamia (without reputation).This was punishment involved status degradation and loss of reputation. The loss a loss of legal or social standing also involved exclusion from the legal protections enjoyed by a Roman citizen. The person would then be called an infamis (plural infames). He could not give testimony in court and liable to corporal punishment, which was otherwise forbidden for Roman citizens and reserved for slaves. This punishment was for misconduct in public office or breach of the code of public morality. Entertainers, gladiators and prostitutes were also infames by virtue of their professions.6) Exilium, exile/banishment. This was the punishment for forgery and false testimony and for conspirators when their life was spared. Banishment also deprived people of their property and privileges. During the period of rule by emperors it was also used for getting rid of political opponents.7) Servitus, enslavement (this also involved loss of citizenship). Many of the enslaved peoples were forced to become gladiators..Capital punishments were:1) Dejectio e rupe Tarpeia, being thrown a cliff. This was the most common form in the early days of Rome. Rupe Trapeia was the Trapeian Rock, a cliff of the Capitoline hill were this practice started.2) precipitatio de robore, being thrown from the robor, which was a part of a prison.3) projectio in profluentem, being thrown into the river.4) Stangulatio, being strangled.5) Scourging, being flogged to death.6) Being buried alive. This was the punishment for the priestesses of goddess Vesta (the Vestal Virgins) if they were found or suspected of having broken their vow of chastity. They were put in a prepared underground vault with a couch, a lamp, and a table with food and water, ostensibly so that Vesta could save her if she was truly innocent. The vault was then filled with earth. This was done to execute them without shedding blood, because this was forbidden. They were executed in the Campus Scelletatus (the Wicked Field) outside the old city walls. Their lover was flogged to death.7) Sercussio, beheading. Originally this was done with an axe. Later it was done with a sword because it was thought to be more honourable.8) Fustuarium or bastinado, being beaten to death with cudgels. This was a punishment for soldiers.9) Ordering a person to commit suicide. The person in question agreed because this was considered to be more honourable than execution and because (unlike with execution) his property was not confiscated. Therefore his family could keep his property.10) Condemnatio ad bestia. This is often given in English as condemnation to the arena. People were thrown into the arena during the gladiatorial games and were left to be eaten by wild beast. This was reserved for slaves, traitors and deserters.11) In crucem actio, crucifixion. This was considered most shameful and disgraceful way to die. It was reserved for slaves, pirates, enemies of the state and war captives. Roman citizens were exempt, except for high treason. Later it was extended to citizens of the lower classes (humiliores) as a means to display their low status. Crucifixion was also practiced by the Persians, Carthaginians, and Macedonians. In Carthage it was well established and was also used for defeated generals. Crucifixion was banned by Constantine.12) Being burned alive. This was introduced during the great persecution of Christians of the early 4th century AD.Patricide was considered the worst crime. The punishment was being blindfolded for not being worthy of seeing the light, being stripped and exposed naked, being whipped with rods and then being sewed up in a sack and thrown in the river (projectio in profluentem). Later you were put in the sack with a dog, a rooster, and a monkey.
