Key features of medieval law included its reliance on customary law, which was based on local traditions and practices, and the influence of feudalism, where land ownership dictated legal rights and responsibilities. Additionally, the church played a significant role, with canon law governing moral and spiritual matters. Legal procedures were often informal, emphasizing oral testimony over written documentation, and there was a lack of standardized legal codes, leading to variations in law across regions.
there arnt many but one is a church make sure u have that or your teacher wont be happy.
In medieval towns, key features included a central marketplace, narrow winding streets, and a fortified wall for protection. These features contributed to the organization and functionality of the community by promoting trade and commerce in the marketplace, providing defense against external threats with the wall, and creating a sense of community through the close-knit layout of the streets.
unwritten laws that came from local customs
It depends on which country you are referring to. Mostly there were very few
I really don't know... I think it has to do with the Church and Aristole's ideas...
there arnt many but one is a church make sure u have that or your teacher wont be happy.
In medieval towns, key features included a central marketplace, narrow winding streets, and a fortified wall for protection. These features contributed to the organization and functionality of the community by promoting trade and commerce in the marketplace, providing defense against external threats with the wall, and creating a sense of community through the close-knit layout of the streets.
Carlo Guido Mor has written: 'Scritti giuridici preirneriani ..' -- subject(s): Roman law, Sources 'Appunti sulla formazione del testo degli \\' -- subject(s): History, Latin Manuscripts, Law, Law, Medieval, Manuscripts, Latin, Medieval Law, Sources, Usatges de Barcelona 'Scritti di storia giuridica altomedievale' -- subject(s): History, Law, Law, Medieval, Medieval Law, Roman law
Nobility
The nobility maintained the law.
key features are from countries and lots more like what is important to them
Feudalism and Christianity.
Annalisa Belloni has written: 'Le questioni civilistiche del secolo XII' -- subject(s): Glossators, History, Law, Medieval, Medieval Law, Roman law
Thomas Pollock Oakley has written: 'English penitential discipline and Anglo-Saxon law in their joint influence' -- subject(s): Penitentials, Law, Anglo-Saxon, Law, Medieval, Medieval Law
S. H. Cuttler has written: 'The law of treason and treason trials in later medieval France' -- subject(s): History, Medieval Law, Politics and government, Treason, Trials (Treason) 'The Law of Treason and Treason Trials in Later Medieval France'
A fine is a kind of punishment in which in the medieval times you would have to serve in humiliation for braking the law.
knights and soldgerse and ma momma