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- Lex_Baiuvariorum abstract "The Lex Baiuvariorum (also Lex Baiuwariorum, Lex Bajuvariorum, or Lex Baivariorum) was a collection of the tribal laws of the Bavarii of the sixth through eighth centuries. The first compilation was edited by Eberswind, first abbot of Niederaltaich, in 741 or 743. Duke Odilo, founder supplemented the code around 748. It is one of the most well documented bodies of Germanic tribal law.Parts of the Lex Baiuvariorum are identical with the Visigothic Code of Euric and from the Lex Alamannorum. The Bavarian law, therefore, is later than that of the Alamanni. It dates unquestionably from a period when the Frankish authority was very strong in Bavaria, when the dukes were vassals of the Frankish kings. Immediately after the revolt of Bavaria in 743, the Bavarian Duke Odilo was forced to submit to Pippin the Younger and Carloman, the sons of Charles Martel, and to recognize the Frankish suzerainty. About the same period, too, the church of Bavaria was organized by St Boniface, and the country divided into several bishoprics; and we find frequent references to these bishops (in the plural) in the law of the Bavarians. On the other hand, we know that the law is anterior to the reign of Duke Tassilo III (749-788). The date of compilation must, therefore, be placed between 743 and 749.Wilhelm Störmer claims that though the Lex Baiuvariorum uses some identical titles as Visigothic and Alamani texts, synodal texts and the Tradition Book of Freising indicate that it cannot simply be a copy. K. Reindels claims that the law could have been developed in stages, starting with the reign of Theudebert I (539–548) until we have the version that we know today created during the reign of Odillo. What is certain is that the Lex Baiuvariorum was created at the behest of the Frankish overlords.The Lex Baiuvariorum consists mostly of individual acts the penalty in cash to be paid to the victim or the victim's family as well as the public treasury. Many of the extant manuscripts are in a small format, a clear indication that the lawbook was at hand when the lord held court. The text is written in Latin.The Lex Baiuvariorum is divided into 23 titles. Titles 1–6 regulate the law of the different social ranks. Titles 7-23 offer legal rulings on criminal and private law. Title I: Protection of the church, spiritual men, its people and property including servants and wards. Title II: Protection of the duke, his office, and his military operations. Title III: Stipulates the Agilolfings as the leading noble family from which the rulers of Bavaria are chosen. The other noble families explicitly mentioned are: Anniona, Fagana, Hahilinga, Huosi and Trozza (sometimes also spelled \"Drozza\"). Title IV: The protection of the free. Under free, the Lex Baiuvariorum makes a distinction between those who are free and those who have been set free. Fines for breaking the law varies depending on the status of the individuals involved: free, set free, and unfree. Title VIII: On Women and their Legal Causes that often occur. First and foremost, addresses the fines and instances of justified homicide incidental to acts of female (free or bonded) infidelity and adulterous acts. Addresses, too, fines incurred by male (free or bonded) misconduct and molestation of womenThe laws remained in effect until 1180. The oldest manuscript dates from around 800 and is in the possession of the library of the University of Munich.".
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageExternalLink LEXBAIU.HTM.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageExternalLink bsb00000861_meta:titlePage.html?sortIndex=020:020:0005:010:02:00.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageExternalLink lex-baiuvariorum.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageExternalLink lexgr.jpg.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageID "6363694".
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageLength "6103".
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageOutDegree "27".
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageRevisionID "683753883".
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLink Abbot.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLink Agilolfings.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLink Alemanni.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLink Ancient_Germanic_law.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLink Bavarians.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLink Carloman_(mayor_of_the_palace).
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLink Category:Germanic_legal_codes.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLink Category:Germany_in_the_Early_Middle_Ages.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLink Category:Legal_history_of_Germany.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLink Category:Medieval_Bavaria.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Martel.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLink Code_of_Euric.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLink Eberswind.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLink Francia.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLink Franks.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLink Lex_Alamannorum.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLink Ludwig_Maximilian_University_of_Munich.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLink Niederaltaich_Abbey.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLink Odilo,_Duke_of_Bavaria.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLink Pepin_the_Short.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLink Saint_Boniface.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLink Tassilo_III,_Duke_of_Bavaria.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLink Theudebert_I.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLink Tradition_Book_of_Freising.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLink Vassal.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLink Visigoths.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLink File:Early_Bavarian_Law_WDL8941.pdf.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLinkText "Bavarian".
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLinkText "Lex Baiuvariorum".
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageWikiLinkText "law code for Bavaria".
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Italic_title.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum subject Category:Germanic_legal_codes.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum subject Category:Germany_in_the_Early_Middle_Ages.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum subject Category:Legal_history_of_Germany.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum subject Category:Medieval_Bavaria.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum hypernym Collection.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum type Book.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum comment "The Lex Baiuvariorum (also Lex Baiuwariorum, Lex Bajuvariorum, or Lex Baivariorum) was a collection of the tribal laws of the Bavarii of the sixth through eighth centuries. The first compilation was edited by Eberswind, first abbot of Niederaltaich, in 741 or 743. Duke Odilo, founder supplemented the code around 748. It is one of the most well documented bodies of Germanic tribal law.Parts of the Lex Baiuvariorum are identical with the Visigothic Code of Euric and from the Lex Alamannorum.".
- Lex_Baiuvariorum label "Lex Baiuvariorum".
- Lex_Baiuvariorum sameAs Q259353.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum sameAs Lex_Baiuvariorum.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum sameAs Баварска_правда.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum sameAs Lex_Baiuvariorum.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum sameAs Lex_Baiuvariorum.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum sameAs m.0g2k5c.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum sameAs Баварская_правда.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum sameAs Bajuvariorum_Lex.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum sameAs Q259353.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum wasDerivedFrom Lex_Baiuvariorum?oldid=683753883.
- Lex_Baiuvariorum isPrimaryTopicOf Lex_Baiuvariorum.