Well both the Anglo-Saxons (the English) had begun to keep "book law" a record of cases & land & property as well as compensation for violence resulting from Feuds through out the middle to late Anglo-Saxon migration era e.g. about 700 ad to 1066 ( the year the Normans invaded) the Normans then began to write down specific cases where there was a tension between codified judge made law & common custom this create common law (specific rights in area's of barons with loyalty to the crown followed)
Is common law germanic alone? Were ther any norman or celtic influences on it?
kohvna 2 years ago
Well both the Anglo-Saxons (the English) had begun to keep "book law" a record of cases & land & property as well as compensation for violence resulting from Feuds through out the middle to late Anglo-Saxon migration era e.g. about 700 ad to 1066 ( the year the Normans invaded) the Normans then began to write down specific cases where there was a tension between codified judge made law & common custom this create common law (specific rights in area's of barons with loyalty to the crown followed)
infokemp 2 years ago
Its too advanced for me :( sorry
mornadu 2 years ago
Please see part 2.
All the best infokemp
infokemp 2 years ago
Please comment rate & subscribe!
All the best
Infokemp
infokemp 2 years ago