The "lit de justice" was a ceremonial event in France, particularly during the reign of Louis XIV, where the king would formally announce new laws or decrees before the Parliament of Paris. This event symbolized the king’s authority and the direct connection between royal power and the law. The lit de justice typically involved the king sitting on a raised platform while presenting the law, reinforcing the idea that the monarch was the ultimate source of justice in the realm. It was an important aspect of the French legal and political system during the Ancien Régime.
A bed of justice is another term for a lit de justice, a parliamentary session headed by the king in pre-Revolutionary France, in which royal edicts could be forcibly registered.
The duration of De l'autre côté du lit is 1.55 hours.
"une descente de lit" is a bedside rug - where you first put the feet when getting up.
De l'autre côté du lit was created on 2008-12-10.
sors du lit, sors de ton lit
La lenteur de la justice est un déni de justice.
Elizabeth A. R. Brown has written: 'Politics and institutions in Capetian France' -- subject(s): Politics and government 'The Lit de justice' -- subject(s): Constitutional history, France, France. Parlement (Paris), History, Kings and rulers, Lit de justice, Rites and ceremonies 'The monarchy of Capetian France and royal ceremonial' -- subject(s): Biography, Civilization, Funeral rites and ceremonies, History, Kings and rulers, Monarchy
The cast of Le ciel de lit - 1974 includes: Jean Poiret as Michel
"I am from..." (Lit: "I am of...")
Une sorte de justice was created in 1981.
lit de soleil
Une descente de lit is a bedside rug, a type of small carpet where you will first put your feet when getting out of bed. Tu es une descente de lit pour moi probably means "to me you are just a carpet" in a figurative sense.