droit de bris

droit de bris (drwah d[schwa] bree), n. [Law French “right of a wreck”] Hist. A right claimed by lords of the coasts of France to fragments of shipwrecks, including persons or property that had washed ashore. • The right was exercised primarily in Bretagne but was abrogated by Henry III as duke of Normandy, Aquitaine, and Guienne, in a charter granted in A.D. 1226. — Also termed droit de bris sur le naufrages. Cf. DROIT DE NAUFRAGE.

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词条贡献者

双语律师Jenna，国际知名法学院环境法专业，擅长翻译各类与环境、社会及管治 (ESG)相关的法律文件。