Thus, noble and even non-noble families incorporated great amounts of their patrimony into these entailed estates. |
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For many nuns their status as a professed religious did not necessarily obviate access to various parts of familial patrimony. |
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They belong permanently to Europe's spiritual patrimony and ought to remain constitutive of its unity. |
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Its developers worked in unusual sympathy, preserving the watercourses, mature trees and shoreline that were, and remain, the site's patrimony. |
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The shiring of the Irish midlands by the English in 1605 placed the O'Carroll patrimony in Leinster. |
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And once transformed into a narrative, they form part of a common patrimony, available to anyone in the culture. |
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Male monasteries did not require dowries of their professed members and represented less of a threat to the family patrimony. |
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This saurian symbol of Chinese emperors has been claimed, from the mid-1980s onward, as the common patrimony of all Chinese people. |
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According to the law of Abdera, whoever wasted his patrimony would be deprived of the rites of burial. |
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The Tibetans aren't quite as keen to sell their patrimony, but nobody's asking them. |
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They hoped to foster intercultural communications with other Panamanians and emphasize the indigenous concept of natural resource patrimony. |
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After all, the history of the United States has left a peculiar ideological patrimony. |
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Cultural and intellectual heritage is regarded as the property of society at large, the collective patrimony of whole nations and peoples. |
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There was a void of cultural leadership about how to handle the city's built patrimony. |
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Other projects have included photography work on the architectural history of Sofia as well as on Ottoman architectural patrimony. |
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Norman abbots energetically fought off the encroachments on the wealth and patrimony of the houses on which the abbots' own fates depended. |
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His defense was crucially based on his assertion that he was completely unaware that Egypt had cultural patrimony laws of any kind. |
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Now this artistic and scientific patrimony is constantly under threat of destruction. |
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Each was a long, highly literary, digressive, and polemical account of the failure of the colonists to make good their British patrimony. |
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It is the belief that a population can know its own geologic history, the patrimony of art, the folk art and customs. |
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The most notable elements of the Andorran patrimony are its thirty Romanesque churches, almost all of them small, built between the ninth and the thirteenth centuries. |
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Extra daughters were sent off to live in respectable refinement at convents, so that the family would not have to dower them as lavishly and divide the family patrimony. |
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The rules governing the partition of the family patrimony already provide spouses with minimal financial protection. |
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These constitute an important phytogenetic patrimony able to promote forage production mainly in arid and semi arid areas. |
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This hike runs among chapels and megaliths in a land endowed with a very beautiful patrimony. |
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They hold in trust a patrimony to be shared, which requires creative and responsible custodianship. |
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The Beaujolais area will enthrall you thanks to interesting routes to discover its natural and cultural patrimony. |
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In the seventh and eighth centuries, the city drew its food supply from the public, papal, and ecclesiastical patrimony in the Latium countryside and the latifundia of Sicily. |
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Their history has often left them with a patrimony which today has become a trump card in their prospects for port-city redevelopment. |
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He is working hard to expand his family patrimony, particularly in China, where wine-drinking is booming, but also in America. |
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Radical movements denounced Bolivia's leaders for handing its natural patrimony to predatory foreigners. |
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The family patrimony regime ensures that family property acquired during the conjugal relationship is shared. |
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Do you know how family patrimony rules will affect the breakup of your marriage or civil union? |
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It causes the partition of the family patrimony and the dissolution of the matrimonial regime. |
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In the same breath, we commend national patrimony, regional and ethnic legacies and a global heritage shared and sheltered in common. |
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In some cases pilgrimages to the countries of origin are organized to reconnect the migrants with their traditions, patrimony and heritage. |
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As beneficiary, each generation has certain rights to this common patrimony. |
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The first objective of the association is to allow young Burkinabes to discover the cultural patrimony of their country. |
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These rights are the obverse of the moral obligations each generation owes, as the custodian of the common patrimony, to future generations. |
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It was rather they, the renewers, with their appeal to Scripture and the patristic and to some extent medieval patrimony, who were the true traditionalists. |
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Officially it had been referred to as a palatinate from the fifteenth century, because of its special role as the inherited land and patrimony of the Grand Duke. |
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The importance of these collections in preserving the cultural patrimony of African Americans in particular and Americans in general is indisputable. |
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This is an aspect of Iraqi cultural patrimony that is not often addressed. |
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It was a serious loss of the city's architectural patrimony. |
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The ICER study plan permits students to attain intellectual, social and individual training in their own environment, develop as well as to preserve their multiple autochthons values that are part of the national patrimony. |
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Our laws on family patrimony apply to couples living here even though they were married in another country and had a pre-nuptial agreement stating that there would be no division of property in case of divorce. |
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Marcionism was the refusal to accept the Old Testament as part of the Church's patrimony. |
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Second, I believe that a child has a right not to be created from the genetic patrimony of two men or two women, from cloning, or from multiple genetic parents. |
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It is our common heritage, the patrimony of all. |
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In examining the last royal decrees, we kept all those that concern the essential order of societies, the maintenance of public decency, the security of patrimony, and the general prosperity. |
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Thus, with regard to the concept of patrimony by appropriation, reference to the continuance of the autonomous patrimony for the purposes of liquidation is adequate. |
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The family patrimony, therefore, now includes all property that was put to the family's use during the family relationship, no matter when it was acquired. |
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Claiming initially that his goal was only to reclaim his patrimony, it soon became clear that he intended to claim the throne for himself. |
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Particular churches that inherit and perpetuate a particular patrimony are identified by metonymy with that patrimony. |
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Roger II had not only acquired large wealth through his royal patrimony but also through his military campaigns and their financial rewards. |
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These territories included his patrimony in the Netherlands, where Protestantism had taken deep root. |
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In Quebec, all marriage contracts and all changes in matrimonial regimes, as well as any renunciation of rights to the family patrimony or acquests on dissolution of a matrimonial regime must be established in a notarial act. |
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His family was not rich and, as a younger son, he had little patrimony to live on. |
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Consecrated persons announce this truth, which does not regard just believers, but is the patrimony of all mankind, inscribed in the heart of man. |
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I am intolerant of the Italian disdain for the urban environment, and the inability to value, care for and maintain its enormous cultural patrimony. |
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From its very beginnings it was incarnated in certain specific cultures, and one must take account of this if one is not to deprive the new Churches of values which are now the patrimony of the universal Church. |
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Any State Party to this Convention whose cultural patrimony is in jeopardy from pillage of archaeological or ethnological materials may call upon other States Parties who are affected. |
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That peace, which is the patrimony of every spirit, has fled in this era and given way to war, and to torture nations, destroy institutions, and disconcert the spirits. |
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It is in this milieu of Cafés-Hotels-Restaurants that Frédéric has had an uncontestable experience in the cession and transfer of business and more importantly in the management of patrimony. |
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The separation of patrimonies is the corollary of that first ground rule: until such time as the succession has been liquidated, its patrimony and those of the heirs remain distinct. |
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We are not going to start back at square one, but we do insist on upholding the Community patrimony, which is of course known as the acquis communautaire, as does the Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development. |
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Collective ownership differs from ordinary co-ownership in that the partners do not have a theoretical share in a fraction of the patrimony and can neither dispose of their shares alone nor demand partition. |
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The patrimony of the bishopric of Oxon was much dilapidated. |
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This phonocentrism of Osundare's verse is a salutary throwback to African orature, a chirographic revalorization of tradition and the oral patrimony of Africa. |
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Meeting with Henry Percy, Earl of Northumberland, who had his own misgivings about the king, Bolingbroke insisted that his only object was to regain his own patrimony. |
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The law of Hywel adjudges it to the youngest son as to the eldest, and judges that the father's sin and his illegality should not be set against the son for his patrimony. |
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A member of the House of Dinefwr, his patrimony was the kingdom of Deheubarth comprising the southern realms of Dyfed, Ceredigion, and Brycheiniog. |
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