Justiciar

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JUSTICIAR, or JUSTICIER. A judge, or justice the same as justiciary.

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The trust ancJ faith that Edward had in de Geneville was clearly demonstrated in the summer of 1273 when Geoffrey was appointed justiciar (the king's chief minister) of Ireland (figure 2).

French connections in late medieval Ireland: the case of Geoffrey de Geneville (c. 1226-1314)

He did all he could to keep the peace as Sheriff and Justiciar of Caithness; the earl of Sutherland has a prejudice against him.

Jacobitism and the historian: some neglected sources on the Jacobite insurrections of 1715 and 1745

Shaw's policeman is the justiciar of the social order.

The new revenge novel

John Hudson's study suggests that the infamous clause 3 of the Constitutions of Clarendon (1164), dealing with criminous clerks, not only formed a platform for dispute between the King and his famous archbishop, Thomas Becket, but was also a central part of Henry II's legal reforms that sought to channel legal business into the King's court, via the chief justiciar. This subtlety is missing from Brand's account.

Jenks, Susanne, Jonathon Rose, and Christopher Whittick, eds, Laws, Lawyers and Texts: Studies in Medieval Legal History in Honour of Paul Brand

The castle remained in Welsh hands for another 35 years until Rhys - ruler of much of south Wales - relinquished it in return for the powerful role of the King's Representative or Justiciar together with the title Lord.

Lost and found by great good fortune; Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Culture and Heritage Manager, Phil Bennett, explains how ancient charms from Nevern Castle can evoke a connection between people born centuries apart

In 1217, the Justiciar of Ireland, Geoffrey de Marisco, officially prohibited any Native Irishman's election or promotion to an Irish see.

Defending blasphemy: exploring religious expression under Ireland's blasphemy law

His personal manifesto hails Hindutva, noting that the goals of the Sanatana Dharma nationalists were identical to Justiciar Knights, a future group, and therefore it could be key ally in a global struggle to bring down democratic regimes across the world.

Norway Lessons on Internal Threat

With equal accuracy, we might even have translated "dreiturier" as "justiciar."

The romanz Psalter in England and Northern France in the twelfth century: production, mise-en-page, and circulation

Walter was a key figure in state finance during this period, first under Richard I as justiciar (5) (1193-1198) and then as John's chancellor (1199-1205).

King John's tax innovations--extortion, resistance, and the establishment of the principle of taxation by consent