The English Village Community / Examined in its Relations to the Manorial and Tribal Systems and to the Common or Open Field System of Husbandry; An Essay in Economic History (Reprinted from the Fourth Edition)

by Frederic Seebohm

Chlodovechi Regis Capitula (id. p. 408), A.D. 500–1. 'De hominem inter duas villas occisum.'

[356.] Lex Salica, xlv.

[357.] Id. xiv.

[358.] This inference is drawn by Dr. P. Roth, Geschichte des Beneficialwesens, p. 74. See also Waitz, V. G. ii. 31.

[359.] Hessels and Kern's edition, pp. 422–3.

[360.] By the authors of the Lex Emendata. Note 39, p. 451.

[361.] Note 216, p. 528.

[362.] Tit. xxvi. (1) 'Si quis lidum alienum extra consilium domini sui ante Regem per denarium ingenuum dimiserit IIIIM. den. qui faciunt sol. c. culp. judicetur, et capitate domino ipsius restituat. (2) Res vero ipsius lidi legitimo domino restituantur. (3) Si quis servum alienum,' &c. &c. (H. and K. 136–144).

There were also Roman tributarii, Tit. xli. 'Si quis Romanum tributarium occiderit,' &c. (s. 7).

[363.] See on this point Roth, pp. 83 et seq.