Property Regime in the General Statute of Navarre, Reduced Statute and Parliamentary (cortes) decisions
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Abstract
The complex nature of medieval property is present In the General Statute of Navarre (Fuero General de Navarra). In it, it is possible to see the existence of different forms of dominium, together with a varied scheme in terms of the subjects who are the title bearers of those forms of dominium: it is possible to distinguish a "property of the royal patrimony", belonging to the lords, to knightly orders, families, communities, or indeed, properties free of bonds of any kind. Although throughout the Modera Age, a new model of property is slowly being conceived, in the juridical level, evolution is slow and medieval juridical structures basically remain, especially in early times. This is a fact that can be seen in the Reduced Statute (Fuero Reducido) and in the legislation in the first years of the Parliament (Cortes), although, throughout this long period there are important changes brought about by a change in mentality, in principie in philosophers and political theorists, but which are reflected in popular mentality and, later on, in the juridical world.
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General Statute of Navarre, Property, Reduced Statute, Parliament (Cortes) of Navarre, Dominion, Navarran Civil Statutory Law, New Statute, Codification, Common property, Family Property, Seignory, Facería