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Topic: Rolls of Oleron

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	Oléron - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Île d'Oléron (English: Island of Oleron) is an island off the Atlantic coast of France (due west of Rochefort), on the southern side of the Pertuis d'Antioche strait.
		Since 1966, the island is connected to the mainland by a road bridge.
		With a length of 3027 m, it is the longest bridge in France.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Oleron (131 words)

	ORB: The Online Reference Book for Medieval Studies
		Roll of the Proceedings of the King's Council in Ireland for a Portion of the 16th year of the Reign of Richard II, 1392-1393.
		In the plea rolls from about 1245-1267, he is often called an itinerant justice, and in 1264 he was appointed dean of the cathedral church of Exeter.
		Contains besides the roll of 1305, thirteen original petitions and a valuable introduction, which throws light on the history of parliament and the privy council and on the nature of the petitions.
	www.the-orb.net /rolls.html (9365 words)

	oleron (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Île d'Oléron (English: Island of Oleron) is an island off the Atlantic coast of France (due west of Rochefort), on the southern side of the Pertuis d'Antioche straight.
		It was there in about 1152 to 1160 that Eleanor of Aquitaine introduced the first "maritime" or "admiralty" laws in that part of the world: the Rolls of Oleron.
		Map of Oleron: Oleron is island numbered "2"
	www.yourencyclopedia.net /oleron.html (153 words)

	Nicholas Johnson, Admiralty and Cyberlaw
		The earliest code to emerge beyond the Mediterranean was the “Rolls of Oléron,” named for an island in the Bay of Biscay and apparently dating from the 12th century.
		Whether the Rolls were of French or of Anglo-Norman origin, they became the nucleus of the maritime law not only of England and France but also of Scotland, Flanders, Prussia, and Castile; and they are still occasionally cited as authority, even by U.S. courts.
		The Rolls were closely followed in the Laws of Wisby, headquarters of the Hanseatic League until 1361.
	www.uiowa.edu /~cyberlaw/csl03/admiralty.html (1529 words)

	MARITIME LAW. The Columbia Encyclopedia: Sixth Edition. 2000 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		It was, in origin, based on customs only, but it felt the influence of the Roman civil law.
		In the later Middle Ages, when traders were more and more venturous in crossing the waters, the rules of the sea were compiled into widely recognized collections such as the Consolato del mare [consulate of the sea], The Rolls of Oléron or The Laws of Oléron, and the English Black Book of the Admiralty.
		In England, special courts were set up to administer the law under the high court of admiralty.
	www.bartleby.com /aol/65/ma/maritime.html (335 words)

	ROLLS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Search the ROLLS Family Message Boards at Ancestry.com (if available).
		Search the ROLLS Family Resource Center at RootsWeb.com (if available).
		Find graves of people named ROLLS at Find-a-Grave.com (or add one that you know).
	www.worldhistory.com /surname/US/R/ROLLS.htm (73 words)

	Bibliography
		The Laws of Oleron were maritime customs established by the early 14c that governed maritime disputes in England and most parts of northern Europe.
		COMMENTS: The Laws of Oleron were maritime customs established by the early 14c that governed maritime disputes in England and most parts of northern Europe.
		Remaining part of the volume print the Customs of Oleron and Judgements of the Sea (210-397); the Etablissements (Laws) of the Commune of Royan (in France) (406-29); later additions to the Rolls of Oleron on shipmasters, merchants, and mariners (432-81, in AN).
	www.fordham.edu /frenchofengland/biblio-ps-hist.html (4336 words)

	FROM THE MEDIEVAL LAW MERCHANT TO E-MERCHANT LAW (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Famous among these were the Rolls of Oleron, codified on the Island of Rhodes in the twelfth century CE, itself a source of modern admiralty law.
		Oleron, at the time, was in Guienne Territory and therefore under English rule.
		The Rolls of Oleron are reproduced in Malynes, ‘The Ancient Sea-Laws of Oleron, Wisby and the Hanse-Towns’ in Consuetudo, supra note 2.
	www.utpjournals.com /product/utlj/533/533_trakman.html (14694 words)

	Dictionary roll (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		, rolling -- a deep prolonged sound (as of thunder or large bells)
		, drum roll -- the sound of a drum (especially a snare drum) beaten rapidly and continuously
		-- pronounce with a roll, of the phoneme /r/ "She rolls her r's".
	www.dictionarydefinition.net /roll.html (354 words)

	Oleron - ArtPolitic Encyclopedia of Politics : Information Portal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Oleron - ArtPolitic Encyclopedia of Politics : Information Portal
		Ile d'Oléron (English: Island of Oleron) is an island off the Atlantic coast of France (due west of Rochefort).
		Map of Oleron: Oleron is island numbered "2" (http://www.gaf.tm.fr/en/france/hotel/poitoucharentes/charentemaritime.map.php)
	www.artpolitic.org /infopedia/ol/Oleron.html (131 words)

	Hare: Address to BMLA London 11/11/1999
		If a ship is lost by default of the lodeman (as the pilot was known) the mariners may, if they please, bring the lodeman to the windlass … and cut off his head without the mariners being bound to answer before any judge.
		If any convention has been made between any persons …, provided the … convention has been made with a good and sound intention, it ought to be observed and kept between those persons.
		Whether they be the product of the scribes of Trani, of Barcelona, of Wisby or of Oleron, Codes and Customs of the Black Book reflect a common thread woven through the then maritime world on both sides of the Channel.
	web.uct.ac.za /depts/shiplaw/bmlahare.htm (4312 words)

	Paul D. Carrington, The Civil Jury And American Democracy, 13 Duke J. of Comp. & Int'l L. 79 (2003) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		The Court was presided over by a chancellor who embodied both jury and judge; the chancellor's justice has developed into what is now called "equity." Id.
		For an account of the High Court of Admiralty, see Timothy J. Runyan, The Rolls Oleron and Admiralty Court in Fourteenth Century England, 19 AM.
		See BAKER, supra note 13, at 135 n.11.
	www.law.duke.edu /journals/djcil/articles/DJCIL13P079.HTM (6090 words)

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