heredes

heredes

(hɪˈriːdiːz)
n
(Law) the plural of heres
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
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Este primer ano de ensenanza concluye con el encarcelamiento del Bautista por parte de Heredes y con unas ensenanzas de Jesus sobre la humildad y la curacion de un nino de tres anos.
A regra quanto a delacao era, na epoca classica, de intransmissibilidade, antes ou depois da aceitacao, entre vivos ou mortis causa: hereditas delatia, nondum adquisita, non transmittitur ad heredes. Todavia, sofreu tantas atenuacoes e derrogacoes que a epoca justinianeia ja estava invertida e era de transmissibilidade (30)
533 "A sepulcrum was familiare, when it was designated by its owner in his testament as a grave for himsef and the members of his family (household); il was hereditarium when it was destinated only for the testator and his heirs (heredes)".
Hodie nobis non obliviscendum esse nos primarum novarum rerum heredes. Fiat verbum in hoc loco et tempore, esse prolem novam Americanorum, hoc saeclo natam, pace acerba acrique exercitatam, priscissimis originibus nostris gaudentem atque nolumus aut videre aut sinere haec iura hominis quibus semper studebat haec respublica, quibus hodie studemus domi et per totum orbem nos, lentissime deleri.
11v: 'Item reliquit dictus testator iure legati amore dei Francesco Venture Egidii de Signorellis eius nepoti unum dicti testatoris tabarum panni monachini quod ipsam testatore iam habuit a manifico Pandulpho de Senis dandum et tradendum (sic) dicto Francesco per infrascriptos suos heredes imediate post mortem dicti testatoris'.
(4) Sola quae de hostibus capta sunt, limitaneis ducibus et militibus donavit, ita ut eorum essent, si heredes eorum militarent, nec umquam ad privatos pertinerent, dicens attentius eos militaturos, si etiam sua rura defenderent.
A careful reader of the commentary cannot fail to notice the frequency with which the text associates Jews and "heretics," presented both generically as heredes or infideles and with greater specificity as Ariani, Valentinianes, or Sabelliani.