deportatio
Could not find deportationis in Logeion dictionaries.
deportationis Noun: feminine genitive singular of deportatio
dēportātĭo, ōnis, f. [deporto] (rare), a carrying or conveying away, a transportation.
- I In gen., Cato R. R. 144, 3.—
- II In partic., a perpetual banishment, transportation, deportation, exile, Dig. 48, 13, 3; 48, 22, 6 al.; cf. deporto, no. II. B.
dēportātio, ōnis, f. (deporto), I) das Wegtragen, meton. = die entwendete Tracht (Oliven), Plur. bei Cato r. r. 144, 3. – II) insbes., die lebenslängliche Verbannung, Deportation, ICt.
[Ovidius ], qui an de conscientia alieni an proprii opens noxa ~onem meruerit incertum est
in insulam ~o imperpetuum vel ad tempus, quod quidem exilium dici poterit abjuratio regni sive utlagatio
excercicium alte justicie in casibus mortis ‥ seu fustigacionis vel ~onis
[est ] necessaria in partu ~o vel expulsio que ‥ est actio composita ex sensu anime et quodam motu naturali
debilis ‥ anima eget ‥ pia ‥ appellatione, misericordia, caritativa ~one
nullus prorumpat in electionem [episcopi ] ‥ antequam ‥ facta fuerit collatio, nec ad ~onem antequam fiat electio
cum [vinum ] defertur et visu percipitur, ex mentis attentione fit ipsius odoris attractio‥. et sic ex vini ~one mingendi voluntas excitatur
quocienscumque aliquis de hansa predicta aliqua ‥ mercimonia ‥ in civitatem [London’ ] ‥ duxerit seu deportaverit, quietus esse debet de custuma danda pro eisdem ‥ in prima empcione, ~one et adduccione hujusmodi rerum ‥ in civitatem
[salmonum ] captionem et ~onem illas
dēportātĭō, (16) ōnis, f. (deporto), charroi, transport : Cato Agr. 144, 3 || déportation, exil perpétuel : Ulp. Dig. 48, 13, 3.
- 1. het wegdragen;
- 2. (jur.) overbrenging naar een ballingsoord, ballingschap.
deportatio , onis. f. et, v. deporto
See an image
See an image
Robertus... recognovit... quod nullum jus habebat in Deportatione tertiarum de Pantie.
Nec Deportationem, nec confœderationem cum inimicis ejus habebo, etc.Vide supra Deportare 1.
DEPORTATIO
DEPORTA´TIO[EXSILIUM]
Deportatio
Banishment to a specified locality, generally an island. This form of exile was devised under the early Roman emperors. It involved loss of civil rights, and generally also of property. See exsilium.