- INTRODUCTION. STATE: WORD AND CONCEPT abbreviations x
- State as regime
- State as commonwealth
- FRANKISH AND ANGLO-SAXON JUSTICE
- The first courts
- Grants of property and protection
- Pleas before the king
- Keeping the peace
- Legal order
- ‘The state of the realm’
- THE COURTS OF LORDS AND TOWNSMEN
- The growth of feudal society
- Seignorial jurisdiction
- Justice in the towns
- Competitors for jurisdiction and power
- The place of the king
- THE SPREAD OF THE ORGANIZED PEACE
- The peace of God
- The peace of the land
- German Landfrieden
- The territorial states of Germany
- THE JUDICIAL SYSTEMS OF FRANCE AND ENGLAND
- Justice on complaint to the king of France
- Stabilimenta
- Justice by royal writ in England
- ‘Our state and our kingdom’s’
- NEW HIGH COURTS AND REFORM OF THE REGIME
- Complaints against officials
- Plaints and reform of the status regni
- The bill revolution and parlement
- English parliaments
- Petitioning parliament for justice
- Statute-making
- REALM’ 7. THE LEGAL ORDERING OF ‘THE STATE OF THE
- Law-books, custom, and legislation
- The law of land-holding
- Property and liberty
- Estates of people
- The law of injuries and the public peace
- MIDDLE AGES 8. THE MONARCHICAL STATE OF THE LATER
- ‘The state of the realm’ and political continuity
- good ‘The state of the king’ and government for the common
- The contested state of Richard II
- The king in the French body politic
- France as l’état monarchique
- MODERN STATE’ 9. FROM LAW TO POLITICS: THE GENESIS OF ‘THE
- Comparing and criticizing states of commonwealths
- State and sovereignty
- Jean Bodin on the state
- State, nation, and politics in France
- The English ‘Commonwealth and Free State’
- CONCLUSION: LAW AND THE STATE IN HISTORY
- bibliography
- Law codes, chronicles, and treatises
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