Provisional Drogereit pdf

(p. 380) The royal style has the characteristic transitional word “idcirco”. He borrows
“industrius” as a descriptive adjective for the title “rex” from Ae. B. Eadmund B
introduces the Dispositive section through a kind of corroboration:
“anno imperii mei litteratoriis apicibus roboravi…”
The following personal forms are used:
“…partem. id est…mansas agelluli aeternaliter tradendo concessi…”
“…ubi turbarum collatione iamdudum nomen illatum hoc adesse profertur…”
“ut terram…meo scilicet ovante concessu tramitibus suae possideat vitae…”
“Deinceps namque sibi succedenti cui…derelinquat ceu predixi…”
The Immunity clause is all encompassing and its beginning stands quite alone:
“Maneat igitur meum hoc immobile donum aeterna libertate iocundum
cum…”
The Sanction is varied. Eadmund B first uses one that reminds us of Ae. B yet is still
independent. It uses the plural as with that of Eadmund A. The description of the
Sanction in the charter stands out as “libertatis carta”. The introduction as follows is
to be found with this scribe only:
“Si qui denique michi non optanti hanc…”
The Emendation form contains new phrasing:
“…Si non ante mortem digna hoc emendaverint poenitentia…”
In C. S. 776 he attempts a new Sanction consisting of a Benedictio and a Comminatio.
The Comminatio is reminiscent of a Sanction of the preceding period.
C. S. 763: “…violari satagerint agminibus tetre caliginis lapsi…”
C. S. 776: “…contra fuerit…sciat se demonicis agminibus tartarea subtrahi…”
The Sanction from C. S. 786, similarly divided in two parts, is completely
reformulated but retains the “Benivola mente…” in the Benedictio and re-introduces
the “satagerit”.
From the boundary clause onwards there are no further differences between the
diplomatic of this scribe and that of his predecessors, up to Ae. B. Here the chancery
tradition has been upheld. – Theodred always signs before Aelfheah.
Two charters of Eadmund B distinguish themselves further by a special form, a
denigration clause 124 .
124
With respect to this denigration clause see Brunner loc sit, p. 178 ff. This gives the following
example of a fake formula:
“Si autem tempore…..praescriptus.”
The formula of Turonen also contains such a clause:
“Et si fuerit…condempnetur” (M. G. Leg. Sect. V, Formulae p. 135; see also Brunner, Zur
Rechtsgeschichte (Legal History), p. 180, where he draws attention to Marculf II, 3).
C. S. 770 points us to the possibility of including such a clause. – We possess a fake charter C. S. 729,
which hands over land three years earlier to the same recipient, and which likewise contains a disrepute
380