See alsoalliances, effects on charges brought against, or punishment inflicted on, allies’ citizens, effects on reprisals authorised in favour of, or against, allies’ citizens, link between alliances and feudo-vassalic relations
;
combatants and non-combatants, citizens’ obligation to perform military service
;
reprisals, people entitled to apply for reprisals, people against whom reprisals can be carried out
;
residence (incolatus).
binding character of feudal grants
107–108, 131–133, 137, 176–177, 192–193, 387
definition of fief or benefice
169–171, 173–174, 175–177
feudal bond between the pope and kings
88–89, 98–101, 115–116
feudal bond between the pope and the emperor
74–75, 76, 86–87, 88
fief de reprise431, 437, 440, 455
Giangaleazzo’s ducal titles
124, 200
investiture
175–177
liege fief
114, 179–180
prohibition against the alienation of fiefs
186
public character of feuda dignitatum197, 200
reciprocal obligations
175–177
resolution of feudal disputes
193–197
twofold nature of feudo-vassalic relations
168–169, 175
See alsoalliances, prohibition of alliances with the enemies of one’s feudal lord, submission by vassals
;
combatants and non-combatants, vassals’ obligation to perform military service
;
fidelity, oath of
;
Pessanha, Lanzarote
;
treaties, Peace of Le Goulet (1200), peace treaties include vassals
;
war, vassal’s entitlement to wage war on his lord.
fidelity, oath of
by subjects
140–142, 165–166, 201–203
by vassals
168–171, 173–174, 175–178, 179–180, 202–203
See alsocombatants and non-combatants
;
citizenship
;
residence
;
infidels
;
Jews
;
conflicts of laws and jurisdiction
;
legislation, medieval imperial, Habita
;
peacemaking, amnesty and restitution clauses
;
pilgrims
;
prisoners of war
;
privileges of the clergy
;
reprisals
;
treaties, effects on individuals
;
war, defence of the innocent
See also civitas sibi princeps
;
imperial coronation
;
imperium
;
jurisdiction
;
legislation, medieval imperial, lex Omnis iurisdictio, lex Regalia
;
papal right to depose kings
;
papal right to depose the emperor
;
papal intervention ratione peccati
;
Papal State
;
populi liberi
;
potestas
;
princeps
;
rex superiorem non recognoscens in regno suo est imperator
;
Roman law, lex Cunctos populos, lex Hostes, lex Rhodia
peace treaties include adherents?
425–430, 546n393
peace treaties include vassals
186, 546
ratification of treaties
351n173, 359, 370–371, 430
succession to treaty rights and obligations
375–384, 387, 403, 557, 559–562, 564
treaties between Sellano and Spoleto (1281, 1373)
434
treaty between Castiglion Fiorentino and Arezzo (1371)
435
treaty between Cortona and Siena (1360)
434n471
treaty between Genoa and France (1396)
401–402n364, 433n468
treaty between Genoa and the marquises of Gavi (1202)
389, 403
treaty between Giorgio il Nano, Marquis of Ceva, and the city of Asti (1295)
437, 455
treaty between Gubbio and Serralta (1234)
390, 403, 434
treaty between the commune of Savigliano on the one hand, and the count of Savoy and the prince of Acaia on the other (1349)
436
treaty between the lords of Montaldo and the commune of Chieri (1235)
435
treaty between Venice and Fano (1141)
579–580
See alsoalliances
;
Constance, Peace of
;
de rato clause
;
frangenti fidem fides frangitur
;
pacta sunt servanda
;
peace
;
peace
making;
ratihabitio
;
rebus sic se habentibus
;
reprisals, treaties aimed at regulating reprisals
;
truces
Trevi
301n475
Triumphus, Augustinus
65
Truce of God
418–419, 488–489, 498, 592
truces
375, 498
breach of truce
495–496
entitlement to conclude a truce
314, 491–492
indutiae, treuga and sufferentia489–491
relation with war and peace
489, 498, 527–528, 562
whether a new declaration of war is needed at the end of a truce
492–494, 498