266:. The islands remained in the personal possession of the King of England and were described as being a Peculiar of the Crown. They retained the Norman customary law and developed it in parallel with continental Normandy and France, albeit with different evolutions.
164:("in the Danish manner"), that is, without any ecclesiastical ceremony in accordance with old Norse custom, was recognised as legal in Normandy and in the Norman church. The first three dukes of Normandy all practised it.
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In practice, when looking at mainstream civil law for the purposes of contract, it means looking to
Pothier, the well-known jurist of the 19th century who wrote on the Coutume d'Orleans.
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It is thus with the sanction of local and Norman commentators on the Norman
Coutume that Jersey law looks to mainstream civil law for its law of contract.
184:"wreck"), the right to all shipwrecks. He also had a monopoly on whale and sturgeon. A similar monopoly belonged to the Danish king in the
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204:) both derive from Old Norse. Likewise, fishing seems to have come under Scandinavian rules. A charter of 1030 uses the term
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Norman
Customary law continued to develop in Jersey, Guernsey and Normandy in parallel but not with identical developments
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which developed between the 10th and 13th centuries and which survives today in the legal systems of
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There are traces of (Anglo-)Scandinavian law in the customary laws of
Normandy. A charter of 1050 (
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Scandinavian influence is especially apparent in laws relating to waters. The duke possessed the
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Les vikings et les mots : l'apport de l'ancien scandinave à la langue française
109:"outlaws"). The word was still current in the 12th century, when it was used in the
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The
Channel Islands remained part of the Duchy of Normandy until 1204 when King
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ones after the creation of
Normandy as a Norse colony under French rule in 911.
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93:"(be) banished"), well attested in the Norwegian and Anglo-Saxon laws as
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Jean Renaud, "The Duchy of
Normandy", in Stefan Brink, ed.,
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by two judges for use by them and their colleagues: the
348:"The Jersey Law of Contract (Consultation Paper No. 5)"
223:Norman customary law was first written down in two
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119:. Another word mentioned in the same charter is
387:An Introduction to the History of Guernsey Law
305:, éditions Errrance, 2009, p. 101-102-103-104
188:of 1241. The Norman Latin terms for whalers (
249:Summa de legibus Normanniae in curia laïcali
212:) for "fisheries", a term also found in the
151:(1218 - 1223) this crime is called in Latin
392:Jersey Legal System and Constitutional Law
239:) authored between 1200 and 1245; and the
82:, refers to the penalty of banishment as
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78:), listing several pleas before Duke
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153:assultus intra quatuor pertica domus
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251:) authored between 1235 and 1245.
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394:(Institute of Law, Jersey, 2011)
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72:Cartulaire Saint-Pierre-de-Préaux
139:) which punishes the offense of
59:. It grew out of a mingling of
350:. October 2002. Archived from
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321:(Routledge, 2008), pp. 453–57.
262:conquered the duchy from King
1:
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143:, known mainly in England as
241:Grand coutumier de Normandie
155:"assault inside the house".
7:
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245:Great customary of Normandy
10:
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180:, influenced phonetically
86:"(put) out of law" (from
74:, concerning the land of
97:and those sentenced for
425:Customary legal systems
420:Legal history of France
196:) and whaling station (
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237:Very ancient customary
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32:
25:Coûteume de Normaundie
344:Jersey Law Commission
341:Various sources via:
233:Très ancien coutumier
149:Très ancien Coutumier
331:Norman customary law
33:Coutume de Normandie
256:Philip II Augustus
430:Duchy of Normandy
400:978-1-908716-00-2
301:Elisabeth Ridel,
49:Duchy of Normandy
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319:The Viking World
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208:(from Old Norse
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354:on 24 July 2012
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276:Clameur de haro
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264:John of England
170:droit de varech
135:< Old Norse
57:Channel Islands
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55:and the other
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202:hvalmannasetr
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141:invasio domus
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45:customary law
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41:Lex Normanica
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356:. Retrieved
352:the original
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63:customs and
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225:customaries
214:Scanian law
161:more danico
101:are called
409:Categories
282:References
210:fiskigarðr
206:fisigardum
80:William II
17:Norman law
175:Old Norse
158:Marriage
147:. In the
88:Old Norse
415:Normandy
358:29 April
270:See also
220:. 1210.
194:hvalmenn
190:valmanni
129:haimfare
125:hainfare
76:Vascœuil
61:Frankish
200:, from
198:valseta
192:, from
145:hamsocn
137:heimför
133:hamfare
121:hanfare
47:of the
398:
367:. ...
260:France
182:*vreki
178:vágrek
173:(from
107:útlagi
105:(<
103:ulages
91:útlagr
65:Viking
53:Jersey
29:French
21:Norman
229:Latin
99:ullac
95:utlah
84:ullac
37:Latin
396:ISBN
360:2015
123:(or
117:Wace
258:of
227:in
216:of
115:by
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362:.
346:.
310:^
290:^
131:,
127:,
39::
35:,
31::
27:,
23::
243:(
235:(
218:c
19:(
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