Edict
An edict ( " prescribe " from Latin edicere " make known " ) called in Roman law public statements of the Municipality, especially those of the praetors to principles of the application of the law ( legal promise ) during her tenure. Later thus were referred to laws of the emperor.
In modern times, the term
- Especially for French kings laws that regulate an individual object ( contrary to orderly )
- In legal language but also for public notices (as opposed to understandings that are received only the parties ).
Important examples:
- Edict of Nicomedia (311 )
- Edict of Milan ( 313)
- Edict contra Origenem (543)
- Edict of Worms (1521 )
- Edict of Villers -Cotterets ( 1539)
- Edict of Nantes (1598 )
- Edict of Restitution ( 1629)
- Edict of Fontainebleau ( 1685)
- Edict of Potsdam ( 1685)
- Prussian Jews Edict (1812 )