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Example sentences for "fuero"

Lexicographically close words:
fuerant; fuerat; fuere; fuerint; fuerit; fueron; fueros; fuerte; fuertes; fuerunt
  1. This case illustrates the extent of ecclesiastical jurisdiction exercised respectively by the church and government tribunals under the fuero mixto.

  2. Fuero mixto, in this case a fuero or concession to the ecclesiastical government of jurisdiction over secular matters.

  3. The governor frequently claimed jurisdiction over cases involving retired soldiers on the grounds that they had once been under the fuero militar.

  4. It reported to the Suprema that it was ignorant whether calificadores were entitled to the fuero and the Council replied, asking on what ground the privilege was claimed.

  5. The honor of connection with the Inquisition, the privilege of its fuero in greater or less degree and the assurance of limpieza which it carried with it, rendered applicants for appointment more numerous than positions to be filled.

  6. There was also a question as to Jews, for laws of the Fuero Juzgo (Lib.

  7. Reconciliation brought with it one alleviation, for the reconciled, as penitents, were entitled to the fuero of the Inquisition.

  8. Fuero Juzgo" and "Las Siete Partidas," in the middle of the thirteenth century.

  9. In Saragossa the fuero prohibiting the introduction of foreign troops was invoked, and the new Justicia, Juan de Lanuza, was summoned by the Diputados to call the kingdom to arms to resist the contrafuero.

  10. Pérez, convicted of this crime and, in 1634, it enquires whether there is any fuero prohibiting the pena ordinaria, when guilt has been fully proved and the offender is of full age.

  11. At our combined pleading, and with the permission of his associates, Fuero was persuaded to take command of the nation during my absence; and I felt I was leaving affairs in able hands.

  12. We went away privately, only Lua and Fuero accompanying us out of the city.

  13. Fuero turned to me and spoke quietly; his eyes seemed searching out my thoughts.

  14. I learned then that Fuero and his associates had many years before organized a society for the development of the light-ray in its various forms.

  15. Within a few days after I was put into power I interviewed Fuero and his scientific confrères.

  16. I looked down and saw the figure of Fuero as he stalked unheeding across the garden, the people respectfully opening up a path before his advance.

  17. Tis the fuero of the carnival, and dates from the time that Mother Church first fell into her dotage.

  18. But know you not, Señores, that our fuero is the older one?

  19. The Fuero Juzgo, which was the common law, applied in but few respects.

  20. The Fuero Juzgo continued to be the general law, but there was very little of it which was not contradicted or changed by other legislation.

  21. It did not supersede the charters, the Fuero Juzgo, and local customs, all of which continued in effect.

  22. He represented very largely the ideas of the Spanish clergy, and many of the principles enunciated by him were later embodied in the Fuero Juzgo.

  23. The Visigothic Fuero Juzgo continued to be the general law, but it was often supplanted as a result of grants by the king to nobles, clergy, and villas, and by the nobles and clergy to yet other units under their rule.

  24. The Fuero Juzgo, in so far as it applied to the changed conditions of Catalonia, was the general law, but numerous exceptions began to appear, much as in the northwest, although the development of free towns was not nearly so great.

  25. It is not quite certain whether the Visigothic collection of laws (called Forum Judicum, fuero juzgo) was translated into Castilian by Alfonso or by his father.

  26. The earliest extant written fuero is probably that which was granted to the province and town of Leon by Alphonso V.

  27. The famous code known as the Ordenamiento Real de Alcala, or Fuero Viejo de Castilla, dates from a still later period.

  28. In the fuero of Cardena, for example, granted by Ferdinand I.

  29. Almost contemporaneous with this fuero of Leon was that granted to Najera (Naxera) by Sancho el Mayor of Navarre (ob.

  30. The privilege of the fuero was not confined to servants but was extended in whatever direction the ingenuity and perseverance of the tribunal could enforce it.

  31. The more independent Aragonese were unwilling to submit to it, and a fuero of the Córtes of Aleañiz, in 1436, provided that the courtiers and followers of the king should pay all Christians in whose houses they lodged.

  32. Familiars who were in trade were not to enjoy the fuero for frauds or violations of municipal laws and officials holding public office were liable to the secular courts for malfeasance therein.

  33. By the fuero of Aragon, when such rent is unpaid for four years the land is forfeited.

  34. Failure to obey a firma was promptly followed by seizure of temporalities and, under a fuero of King Martin, it could be served on the king himself.

  35. Servants and families of salaried officials are only to have the passive fuero in civil cases, like familiars.

  36. Conquistador, in the thirteenth century, when recasting the Fuero of Aragon and granting the Fuero of Valencia, introduced penalties for sorcery similar to those of the Fuero Juzgo.

  37. These provisions, which were mostly carried with little change into the Fuero Juzgo, remained the law of the Spanish Peninsula until the Middle Ages were well advanced.

  38. The ancient Wisigothic Law, or Fuero Juzgo, was for a time almost lost sight of in the innumerable local fueros which sprang up, until in the eleventh century it was rehabilitated by Fernando I.

  39. Side by side with the canons of Church Councils is the great Fuero Jusgo (in process of compilation from the fifth to the eighth century) in witnessing to the efforts for a better state of things.

  40. The authenticity of the "Fuero de Soprarbe" has been keenly debated by the Aragonese and Navarrese writers.

  41. The Christians, in all matters exclusively relating to themselves, were governed by their own laws, (See the Fuero Juzgo, Introd.

  42. By the Fuero Juzgo, the slave was allowed to acquire property for himself, and with it to purchase his own redemption.

  43. See the fragments of the Fuero de Soprarbe, cited by Blancas, Aragonensium Rerum Commentarii, (Caesaraugustae, 1588.


  44. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "fuero" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.