Earls and barons wanted to be fined only by their peers to ensure that they were judged by individuals of similar social standing and experience, which would likely lead to fairer and more just outcomes. This practice, rooted in the feudal system, reinforced their status and power within the aristocracy, as they believed that their peers could better understand the complexities of their situations. Additionally, being tried by one's peers helped to maintain the social hierarchy and protect the interests of the nobility against the encroachments of common justice systems.
There were only 6 Saxon barons because it was how many there were. No particular reason. These men were the men who began to conspire against King John in 1209.
he used the feudal system (king above barons, above knights above freemen and slaves) which meant he only needed to control the barons (who were loyal to him) who would in turn would take care of the knights, etc.
The House of Lords in the UK can have up to 800 members, although the exact number can fluctuate. Its members include life peers, bishops from the Church of England, and hereditary peers. Life peers are appointed for their lifetime based on their expertise or contributions to society, while bishops represent the church. As of recent reforms, only 92 hereditary peers remain, who are elected by their fellow hereditary peers.
In Anglo-Saxon times, earls were noblemen who held significant power and land, often serving as the king's chief advisors and military leaders. They governed large regions known as earldoms, overseeing local justice and administration. Earls were essential to the social and political structure of Anglo-Saxon England, often leading armies in battle and managing their own retinues of warriors. Their status was second only to the king, and they played a crucial role in maintaining order and loyalty within their territories.
Robber barons were those men that had sworn an oath to the King or reigning noble in their individual states or Duchies. They had gone to war for their liege and returned home, only to find the life was boring and uninteresting compared to combat, so they banded together and started terrorizing whole areas with fighting the locals and stealing what they had to keep up the tyranny.
Barons will be fined only if the other Barons say they are guilty the other one is no free man may be arrested or put in prison unless other free men decide that he is guilty unless he has a proper trial
Barons will be fined only if the other Barons say they are guilty the other one is no free man may be arrested or put in prison unless other free men decide that he is guilty unless he has a proper trial
No, only you!
There were only 6 Saxon barons because it was how many there were. No particular reason. These men were the men who began to conspire against King John in 1209.
Only if the elephant seal is attacking you or someone else then its fine but if not then yes you will get fined.
Ulysses S. Grant
Historically, its first requirement was for an easily defensible position; so they were frequently placed on hilltops and high ground. As they were inevitably built by kings, earls, barons etcetera they needed to be able to contain their (sizeable) staff and stabling requirements - and, of course, the bigger the castle tended to indicate the more influential the owner! (Only in mobile phones do men boast about who has the SMALLEST!)
The best way to go on with your peers is to only engage in activities that are positive, and always resist negative peer pressure.
Hello this is the government only the Barons in among the hidden can Have 1000 kids
fined and motorcycle taken/towed
caused they got many jobs
You have to declare it to the state and you'll be fined, it's only a misdemeanor in China.