Plaid
see also: Etymology of Plaid
See also: Plaid (homonymy)
In the beginning, a plaid designates an assembly of the large, counts and bishops at the time Carolingian.
She often sits at the autumn ( restricted plaid ) and in spring ( general plaid ). In practice, it often coincides in spring with the convocation of the army.
It is with the plaid that the king judges, surrounded by its court, and that and promulgated the most various decisions, formulated are worked out then in Capitulaire S.
Thereafter, the term of plaid is used in connection with the meeting (simple assembly or goes down for hearing) inhabitants of a community, at the request of the lord, each year. One held then of the " plaids banaux" or " plaids annaux".
See too
- Carolingian
| Random links: | Fires (Expensive) | Black knight | Aisne (Belgian river) | Equip with the Netherlands hopes of football | Fernando Casartelli | Lac_Tchad |