A liberty was an area where the regalian right did not apply.

The income from the regalian right was an important, if irregular, source of income for the kings.

He thus acquired the right to collect the abbeys' revenues in the name of the king, who had the regalian rights to that income.

Revenues from the regalian rights were normally paid into the Exchequer, who would record it on the pipe rolls.

Meanwhile, Edward exercised his regalian rights in vacant sees even more forcefully than his father had done.

The idea of 'patron paramount', implied in respect of the king's regalian rights, had a commodious significance.

The hybrid of administration-enterprise embodies two ideas: regalian authority and the logic of an enterprise.

Moreover, capitular appointments were now construed as belonging to the bishop's barony and therefore within the king's regalian right.

It is defined as an area in which regalian rights were exercised by the Cistercian monks of Rufford Abbey.

He demanded from the spiritual princes a payment, called Lehnsware, for their enfeoffment with regalian rights, and increased this demand to the level of a nuisance.

Firstly, he could exercise his so-called regalia (regalian rights) and judge cas royaux (regalian law-suits).

Financial restraints and higher taxes were put in place, but Philip was increasingly selling off regalian and feudal rights, along with much of the royal estate to fund the conflict.

The electors, but not the other rulers, were permitted to exercise certain regalian powers, including the power to mint money, the power to collect tolls and a monopoly over gold and silver mines.

I believe that the granting of work permits to third-country nationals is a regalian right and that the Member States should not be hampered in this area, especially in the current economic situation in which they need to safeguard their basic interests.

John then left the see vacant, and some contemporaries accused the king of doing so to secure the revenues of the see for himself because of the regalian right English kings had to receive all the income from a vacant bishopric.

Henry's most recent biographer, C. Warren Hollister, argued that Henry never intended to renounce the exercise of the regalian right, merely the abuses of it that William II was accused of by the monastic chroniclers.

King Henry II continued the practice of using the regalian rights from monasteries, although the king generally allowed a division of revenues between the actual monks and the abbatial office, and did not administer or touch the monks' income.

It is defined as an area in which regalian rights were revoked and where land was held by a Lord of the Manor, that is to say, an area in which rights reserved to the King had been devolved into private hands.

In Europe, some peoples practiced equal division of land and regalian rights among sons or brothers, as in the Germanic states of the Holy Roman Empire, until after the medieval era and sometimes (e.g., Ernestine duchies) into the 19th century.

The most important of the parlements, both in administrative area (covering the major part of northern and central France) and prestige, was the parliament of Paris, which also was the court of first instance for peers of the realm and for regalian affairs.

By further eroding the definition of spiritualia, the regalian exploitation of episcopal vacancies was now so extended that Edward claimed to fill livings - vicarages as well as rectories - emptied during an episcopal vacancy retrospectively, even if it had occurred during his father's reign.

On the continent, all mineral deposits belonged to the crown, and this regalian right was stoutly maintained; but in England, it was pared down to gold and silver (of which there were virtually no deposits) by a judicial decision of 1568 and a law of 1688.

Minting was one of the most jealously guarded regalian powers at the time, because it could be an important source of revenue, not so much with the gold and silver coinage (which was minted at the standard of France) as with the copper coinage, which circulated at higher value than its intrinsic content.