feloniae cepit et asportavit
feloniae cepit et asportavit 〈拉〉犯重罪盗走 以前对偷盗罪〔larceny〕的起诉书中的正式用语。
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Search Results for: FELONIA
Nullus dicitur felo principalis nisi actor， aut qui praesens est， abettans aut auxilians actorem ad feloniam faciendam.
Nullus dicitur felo principalis nisi actor， aut qui praesens est， abettans aut auxilians actorem ad feloniam faciendam. 〈拉〉重罪主犯〔principal felon〕是指犯罪的实施者，或在现场唆使或帮助实施者实施犯罪的人。
per feloniam
per feloniam (p[schwa]r f[schwa]-loh-nee-[schwa]m). [Latin] Hist. With criminal intent.
felonia
felonia (f[schwa]-loh-nee-[schwa]). [Latin “felony”] Hist. An offense that results in a vassal’s forfeiting his fee. “The attempt to derive felonia from fel ‘poison’ is merely a folk etymology which came into vogue when ‘felony’ meant a serious crime, and differed from treason. The word was well established in Feudal Law as the characteristic offense against
appeal of felony
appeal of felony. Hist. A procedure by which a person accused another of a crime, demanded proof of innocence by wager of battle, or informed against an accomplice. — Also termed appellum de felonia.
infidelitas
infidelitas (in-fi-dee-l[schwa]-tas or -del-[schwa]-tas), n. [Latin] Hist. Infidelity; faithlessness to one’s feudal oath. “Many of the smaller misdeeds were regarded as exhibitions of an infidelitas, which, however, did not amount to a felonia.” 2 Frederick Pollock & Frederic W. Maitland, The History of English Law Before the Time of Edward I 513–14 (2d ed. 1899).