text
|
context
The Laws of King Stephen I
|
|
|
"...if anyone will be found working on Sunday with an ox, the ox will be confiscated and given to the men of the castle to be eaten..." (Stephen I: 8).
|
Relation: the same is for a horse (Stephen I: 8) - but it can be redeemed with an ox...
|
horse "...if anyone will be found working on Sunday with a horse - the horse will be confiscated - it can be redeemed with an ox.."
|
Relation: similar regulation relating working with an ox - should be taken and given to the men of the castle to be eaten (Stephen I: 8).
|
"...if someone eats meat on Ember days he shall be incarcerated for a week...(King Stephen I: 10)"
|
Relation: same punishment imposed for eating meat on Friday (Stephen I: 11); on the other hand Ishmaelits were forced to eat pork meat (Coloman: 46; Coloman: 49); Latins were forced to abstain from meat on Mondays and Tuesdays (the canons of the synod of Szabolcs - art. 31).
|
"...if someone eats meat on Friday he shall be incarcerated for a week (King Stephen I: 11)..."
|
Relation: same punishment imposed for eating meat on Ember days (Stephen I: 10); on the other hand Ishmaelits were forced to eat pork meat (Coloman: 46; Coloman: 49); Latins were forced to abstain from meat on Mondays and Tuesdays (the canons of the synod of Szabolcs - art. 31).
|
"...ispan is obliged to pay fifty young oxen to the kindred of his wife which he killed; warrior or wealthy man ten; commoner five (King Stephen I: 15)"
|
Relation: crimes obviously punished by composition in young oxen in laws of the first kings (Stephen I: 17; Stephen I: 21; Stephen I: 25; Stephen I: 27; Stephen I: 32; Stephen I: 35; Stephen II: 4; Stephen II: 6; Ladislas III: 29)
|
"... perjury is punished by loss of hand or its redemption with fifty young oxen; in case of commoner twelve young oxen (King Stephen I: 17)"
|
Relation: crimes obviously punished by fine in young oxen in laws of the first kings - Stephen I: 15; Stephen I: 21; Stephen I: 25; Stephen I: 27; Stephen I: 32; Stephen I: 35; Stephen II: 4; Stephen II: 6; Ladislas III: 29)..."
|
"... procuring liberty for a bondman of other person is punished by fine of fifty young oxen; in case of commoner twelve young oxen (King Stephen I: 21)"
|
Relation: crimes obviously punished by fine in young oxen in laws of the first kings (Stephen I: 15; Stephen I: 17; Stephen I: 25; Stephen I: 27; Stephen I: 32; Stephen I: 35; Stephen II: 4; Stephen II: 6; Ladislas III: 29)
|
"...for beating a person looking for fled warrior or bondman a fine of ten young oxen is imposed (King Stephen I: 25)"
|
Relation: crimes obviously punished by fine in young oxen in laws of the first kings (Stephen I: 15; Stephen I: 17; Stephen I: 21; Stephen I: 27; Stephen I: 32; Stephen I: 35; Stephen II: 4; Stephen II: 6; Ladislas III: 29)
|
"...or abduction of a girl abductor pays ten young oxen; commoner five young oxen (King Stephen I: 27)"
|
Relation: crimes obviously punished by fine in young oxen in laws of the first kings (Stephen I: 15; Stephen I: 17; Stephen I: 21; Stephen I: 25; Stephen I: 32; Stephen I: 35; Stephen II: 4; Stephen II: 6; Ladislas III: 29)
|
"...for arson of houses penalty of sixteen young oxen worth forty solidi is imposed (King Stephen I: 25)"
|
Relation: crimes obviously punished by fine in young oxen in laws of the first kings (Stephen I: 15; Stephen I: 17; Stephen I: 21; Stephen I: 25; Stephen I: 27; Stephen I: 35; Stephen II: 4; Stephen II: 6; Ladislas III: 29)
|
"... for invasion of houses penalty of one hundred young oxen is imposed for ispan; ten young oxen in case of warrior; five in case of a commoner (King Stephen I: 35)"
|
Relation: crimes obviously punished by fine in young oxen in laws of the first kings (Stephen I: 15; Stephen I: 17; Stephen I: 21; Stephen I: 25; Stephen I: 27; Stephen I: 32; Stephen II: 4; Stephen II: 6; Ladislas III: 29)
|
|
|