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- Q5259937 subject Q14523711.
- Q5259937 subject Q7061961.
- Q5259937 subject Q8586683.
- Q5259937 abstract "Deodand is a thing forfeited or given to God, specifically, in law, an object or instrument which becomes forfeit because it has caused a person's death.The English common law of deodands traces back to the 11th century and was applied, on and off, until Parliament finally abolished it in 1846. Under this law, a chattel (i.e. some personal property, such as a horse or a hay stack) was considered a deodand whenever a coroner's jury decided that it had caused the death of a human being. In theory, deodands were forfeit to the crown, which was supposed to sell the chattel and then apply the profits to some pious use. (The term deodand derives from the Latin phrase "deo dandum" which means "to be given to God.") In reality, the juries who decided that a particular animal or object was a deodand also appraised its value and the owners were expected to pay a fine equal to the value of the deodand. If the owner could not pay the deodand, his township was held responsible.".
- Q5259937 wikiPageExternalLink const2.htm.
- Q5259937 wikiPageWikiLink Q1134614.
- Q5259937 wikiPageWikiLink Q1312453.
- Q5259937 wikiPageWikiLink Q1423355.
- Q5259937 wikiPageWikiLink Q14523711.
- Q5259937 wikiPageWikiLink Q30216.
- Q5259937 wikiPageWikiLink Q329777.
- Q5259937 wikiPageWikiLink Q332738.
- Q5259937 wikiPageWikiLink Q397.
- Q5259937 wikiPageWikiLink Q4818067.
- Q5259937 wikiPageWikiLink Q499094.
- Q5259937 wikiPageWikiLink Q5259938.
- Q5259937 wikiPageWikiLink Q536118.
- Q5259937 wikiPageWikiLink Q5437273.
- Q5259937 wikiPageWikiLink Q5868498.
- Q5259937 wikiPageWikiLink Q6036832.
- Q5259937 wikiPageWikiLink Q7061961.
- Q5259937 wikiPageWikiLink Q7067295.
- Q5259937 wikiPageWikiLink Q7261147.
- Q5259937 wikiPageWikiLink Q7447672.
- Q5259937 wikiPageWikiLink Q7603671.
- Q5259937 wikiPageWikiLink Q837675.
- Q5259937 wikiPageWikiLink Q843251.
- Q5259937 wikiPageWikiLink Q8586683.
- Q5259937 wikiPageWikiLink Q887543.
- Q5259937 type Thing.
- Q5259937 comment "Deodand is a thing forfeited or given to God, specifically, in law, an object or instrument which becomes forfeit because it has caused a person's death.The English common law of deodands traces back to the 11th century and was applied, on and off, until Parliament finally abolished it in 1846. Under this law, a chattel (i.e. some personal property, such as a horse or a hay stack) was considered a deodand whenever a coroner's jury decided that it had caused the death of a human being.".
- Q5259937 label "Deodand".
- Q5259937 differentFrom Q2366025.