Flemish customary law

E903181

Flemish customary law was the body of traditional, regionally based legal norms and practices that governed social, economic, and judicial life in the historical Flemish territories before the rise of centralized codified law.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Flemish customary law canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (53)

Predicate Object
instanceOf customary law ⓘ
historical legal system ⓘ
legal tradition ⓘ
appliesTo County of Flanders ⓘ
Flanders ⓘ
medieval Flemish towns ⓘ
basedOn feudal charters ⓘ
judicial practice ⓘ
local custom ⓘ
unwritten norms ⓘ
urban charters ⓘ
characteristic oral transmission ⓘ
privileged status of certain towns ⓘ
regional diversity ⓘ
strong role of local courts ⓘ
town–countryside legal differences ⓘ
codifiedInPartBy ducal ordinances ⓘ
keuren (urban law codes) ⓘ
land charters ⓘ
declinedWith introduction of codified civil law ⓘ
rise of centralized legislation ⓘ
developedFrom Germanic customary law ⓘ
enforcedBy schepenbanken ⓘ
seigneurial courts ⓘ
urban courts ⓘ
geographicScope coastal Flanders ⓘ
historical Low Countries ⓘ
inland Flanders ⓘ
influencedBy Roman law reception ⓘ
canon law ⓘ
feudal law ⓘ
languageContext Latin (for written records) ⓘ
Middle Dutch ⓘ
largelySupersededBy French Revolutionary law ⓘ
Napoleonic Code ⓘ
legalDomain commercial law ⓘ
criminal law ⓘ
feudal law ⓘ
private law ⓘ
procedural law ⓘ
partlyReplacedBy Burgundian-Habsburg ordinances ⓘ
regulated criminal offences and sanctions ⓘ
guild relations ⓘ
inheritance ⓘ
local trade and markets ⓘ
marriage and family relations ⓘ
property rights ⓘ
tenure and landholding ⓘ
relatedTo Brabantine customary law ⓘ
Hollandic customary law ⓘ
studiedIn legal history of the Low Countries ⓘ
timePeriod Middle Ages ⓘ
early modern period ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Brabantine customary law → relatedTo → Flemish customary law ⓘ