salique (Meaning)
Webster
salique (a.)
Salic.
Synonyms & Antonyms of salique
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
salique Sentence Examples
- The Salic Law, enacted by the Frankish king Clovis I, established the principle of male-only succession to the throne.
- The Salic Law played a significant role in determining the line of inheritance for European monarchies for centuries.
- According to the Salic Law, only male lineal descendants could inherit the crown.
- The Salic Law prevented women from ascending to the throne and holding political power in their own right.
- The Salic Law codified the existing custom of male primogeniture, where the eldest surviving male heir inherited the estate.
- In France, the Salic Law was abolished during the French Revolution, paving the way for women to rule as monarchs.
- Spain adopted the Salic Law in the 18th century, but it was later repealed and replaced with a more egalitarian succession law.
- The Holy Roman Empire rejected the Salic Law and allowed female succession, but only with certain conditions.
- The Salic Law influenced inheritance laws in other parts of Europe, but its application varied depending on the specific region.
- The debate over the Salic Law sparked discussions about gender equality and the role of women in society.
FAQs About the word salique
Salic.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The Salic Law, enacted by the Frankish king Clovis I, established the principle of male-only succession to the throne.
The Salic Law played a significant role in determining the line of inheritance for European monarchies for centuries.
According to the Salic Law, only male lineal descendants could inherit the crown.
The Salic Law prevented women from ascending to the throne and holding political power in their own right.
