Live auction - fjt_382375 - 19TH CENTURY NOTARIES (SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS) Notaires de Laon (Louis XVIII) 1816
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| Estimate : | 580 € |
| Price : | no bid |
| Maximum bid : | no bid |
| End of the sale : | 01 March 2016 18:23:28 |
Type : Notaires de Laon (Louis XVIII)
Date: 1816
Metal : silver
Diameter : 31 mm
Weight : 11,07 g.
Rarity : R3
Coments on the condition:
Des marques de manipulation dans les champs
Catalogue references :
Obverse
Obverse legend : LOUIS XVIII. ROI DE FRANCE.
Obverse description : Buste de Louis XVIII à droite, cheveux noués.
Reverse
Reverse legend : REGUNT QUODCUMQUE NOTAMUS ; À L'EXERGUE : NOTAIRES DE L'ARROND DE LAON AISNE. MDCCCXVI.
Reverse description : Table de la loi sous un oeil rayonnant appuyée sur une colonne et une table qui porte une balance et une lampe.
Reverse translation : Elles rendent obligatoires ce que nous rédigeons.
Commentary
Jeton référencé dans le complément du "LEROUGE", paru dans la revue "LE GNOMON", bulletin n° 47, janvier 1986. Un point après L’ARROND, le plateau de la balance ne touche pas la table et le point est plus rapproché de NOTAMUS.
La devise "Lex est quodcumque notamus" est une création du père Ménestrier en 1686 pour les secrétaires du roi qui ne s'en sont jamais servi. L'invention fut reprise par les notaires de Paris puis ensuite par les notaires de Province.
La devise "Lex est quodcumque notamus" est une création du père Ménestrier en 1686 pour les secrétaires du roi qui ne s'en sont jamais servi. L'invention fut reprise par les notaires de Paris puis ensuite par les notaires de Province.
Historical background
19TH CENTURY NOTARIES (SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS)
The Le Chapelier law of June 17, 1791, which dissolves the corporations, therefore the companies of notaries, then the law of October 6, 1791 suppresses the royal, apostolic and seigneurial notaries as well as the venality and the inheritance of their offices. However, the authors of this second law, recognizing the need for the authentication of deeds and the duty to advise, institute public notaries. Thus notaries remain in practice by changing quality. However, after a decade of legislative trial and error, the First Consul Bonaparte reorganized and modernized the notariat by the organic law of 25 Ventôse of the year XI (March 16, 1803). This veritable "notarial code" remains today the reference text of the profession.. The 19th century notary is an emblematic figure that can be found in literature but also in opera. One of the most famous figures is in the third act of Puccini's opera, "Il Trittico", performed for the first time in 1918, and whose action takes place in the 19th century.. The most famous aria is that of Gianni Schicchi: “Si corre dal notaio!” (“Let’s go to the notary!”) [http://www. Youtube. com/watch?v=0OjuOxOCFVI].
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