Bannire

Banniare.

L. Lat. [from hannumt q. v.] In old European law. To proclaim; to decree or declare publicly; to publish an edict, decree or proclamation, {bannum.) Bannivimus^ ut unusguisque judex, &c.; we have decreed that every judge, &c.

Decret.

Childeb. ad L, Salic. c.

8. Spelman.

To summon; to call out by edict, either to court or to military service; to summon to a standard, bannum, or banner. Nullus ad pladtum banniatur nisi, <Ssc.; no person shall be summoned to court imless, <fec. Capitt. ad L. Salic, par.

1, c. 17. Sjxlman.

Omnes leudes in ezerdiu ffradiendum banniti sunt; all liege men, or vassals, are summoned to go into the army.

Spelman.

To proscribe; or put to the ban, (m bannum mittere); to confiscate. Multos bannivit, occupans res eorum; he proscribed many persons, seizing their property.

Albert. Argentin. A. D. 1348. Spelman.

Rebus omnibus in bannum missis; all things being put to the ban.

LL.

Longob. hb.

2, tit. 43, 1. 4. Spelman.

To expel by a public proclamation or ban; to banish; or accordmg to Spelman, to expel from a bannum or certain territory, {i^icere e banno vel territorio.) Spelman, voc.

Ban. Beg. Orig. 312 b.

See Bannimus.

See Bannimus.