Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Perpetual Edict of 12 July 1611 (French: Édit perpetuel; Dutch: Eeuwig edict) was a decree of the Archdukes Albert and Isabella governing legal process in the Southern Netherlands. It consisted of 47 clauses laying out the basic rules of criminal and civil procedure. It was printed in both Dutch and French by Rutger Velpius, printer to the court. The edict had a fundamental impact on the codification of customary law, which it did much to encourage."@en }
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- Perpetual_Edict_(1611) comment "The Perpetual Edict of 12 July 1611 (French: Édit perpetuel; Dutch: Eeuwig edict) was a decree of the Archdukes Albert and Isabella governing legal process in the Southern Netherlands. It consisted of 47 clauses laying out the basic rules of criminal and civil procedure. It was printed in both Dutch and French by Rutger Velpius, printer to the court. The edict had a fundamental impact on the codification of customary law, which it did much to encourage.".
- Q21186660 comment "The Perpetual Edict of 12 July 1611 (French: Édit perpetuel; Dutch: Eeuwig edict) was a decree of the Archdukes Albert and Isabella governing legal process in the Southern Netherlands. It consisted of 47 clauses laying out the basic rules of criminal and civil procedure. It was printed in both Dutch and French by Rutger Velpius, printer to the court. The edict had a fundamental impact on the codification of customary law, which it did much to encourage.".