Edict
71edict — e•dict [[t]ˈi dɪkt[/t]] n. 1) a decree issued by a sovereign or other authority 2) any authoritative proclamation or command • Etymology: 1250–1300; ME < L ēdictum, n. use of neut. of ēdictus, ptp. of ēdīcere to decree, proclaim =ē e +dīcere… …
72edict — /ˈidɪkt / (say eedikt) noun 1. a decree issued by a sovereign or other authority. 2. any authoritative proclamation or command. {Latin ēdictum, properly past participle neuter, declared, proclaimed; replacing Middle English edit, from Old French} …
73edict — Kānāwai …
74edict — A command or prohibition promulgated by a sovereign and having the effect of law …
75edict — n. an order proclaimed by authority. Derivatives: edictal adj. Etymology: ME f. L edictum f. edicere proclaim …
76JANUARY, EDICT OF — edict of date January 17, 1562, on which Catherine de Médecis granted certain concessions to the Protestants …
77NANTES, EDICT OF — edict granted by Henry IV. 1598, allowing to Protestants religious liberty and political enfranchisement, and confirmed by Louis XIII. in 1614, but revoked, after frequent infringements, in the shape of dragonnades and otherwise, by Louis XIV …
78Edict of Nantes — noun → Nantes (def. 2) …
79Edict of Theodoric — See Edictum Theodorici …
80Edict of Nantes — …