De João das Regras ao Conselho Régio

The organization of bureaucratic officiality after 1383-1385 essentially reproduces what had been outlined between the 30s and the 70s of the 14th Century. When it comes to specific officers, the scene differs, since there is an obvious renewal of bureaucrats, mainly clerics and lawmen. The 15th Cen...

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Main Author: Armando Luís de Carvalho Homem
Format: Article
Language:deu
Published: Instituto de Estudos Medievais 2020-07-01
Series:Medievalista
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/medievalista/3302
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author Armando Luís de Carvalho Homem
author_facet Armando Luís de Carvalho Homem
author_sort Armando Luís de Carvalho Homem
collection DOAJ
description The organization of bureaucratic officiality after 1383-1385 essentially reproduces what had been outlined between the 30s and the 70s of the 14th Century. When it comes to specific officers, the scene differs, since there is an obvious renewal of bureaucrats, mainly clerics and lawmen. The 15th Century will be, already in the days of King John I, a time when official status is held longer, being increasingly categorized as careers. As for the Royal Council, the king reserves to himself the right to organize the political level of the governmental organs (of more or less intense activity), and to appoint their members. The new dynasty will also reinforce the legal image of royalty, through idea of King-legislator, not so much as the result of creation, as of collection and systematization of the law in force.
format Article
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institution Kabale University
issn 1646-740X
language deu
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publisher Instituto de Estudos Medievais
record_format Article
series Medievalista
spelling doaj-art-38d6a7021096456eb16dafd82b650d612025-01-30T10:53:22ZdeuInstituto de Estudos MedievaisMedievalista1646-740X2020-07-0128678610.4000/medievalista.3302De João das Regras ao Conselho RégioArmando Luís de Carvalho HomemThe organization of bureaucratic officiality after 1383-1385 essentially reproduces what had been outlined between the 30s and the 70s of the 14th Century. When it comes to specific officers, the scene differs, since there is an obvious renewal of bureaucrats, mainly clerics and lawmen. The 15th Century will be, already in the days of King John I, a time when official status is held longer, being increasingly categorized as careers. As for the Royal Council, the king reserves to himself the right to organize the political level of the governmental organs (of more or less intense activity), and to appoint their members. The new dynasty will also reinforce the legal image of royalty, through idea of King-legislator, not so much as the result of creation, as of collection and systematization of the law in force.https://journals.openedition.org/medievalista/3302Royal bureaucracyRoyal CouncilLegislative codesJurists
spellingShingle Armando Luís de Carvalho Homem
De João das Regras ao Conselho Régio
Medievalista
Royal bureaucracy
Royal Council
Legislative codes
Jurists
title De João das Regras ao Conselho Régio
title_full De João das Regras ao Conselho Régio
title_fullStr De João das Regras ao Conselho Régio
title_full_unstemmed De João das Regras ao Conselho Régio
title_short De João das Regras ao Conselho Régio
title_sort de joao das regras ao conselho regio
topic Royal bureaucracy
Royal Council
Legislative codes
Jurists
url https://journals.openedition.org/medievalista/3302
work_keys_str_mv AT armandoluisdecarvalhohomem dejoaodasregrasaoconselhoregio