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basilics
basilics, n. pl. (bəˈsɪlɪks) [ad. L. basilica (also used in Eng.), a. Gr. βασιλικά, neut. pl. of adj. βασιλικός.] A digest of the laws of Justinian and other emperors, translated from Latin into Greek by command of the emperors Basil and Leo, and constituting the code of the Eastern empire.[1652 Nee...
Oxford English Dictionary
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basilica
basilica (bəˈsɪlɪkə) Pl. -as, rarely -æ. Also 6 (transliterated Greek) basilike, 8 basilika. [a. L. basilica, Gr. βασιλική (sc. οἰκία, στοά), fem. of adjs. basilicus, βασιλικός, royal, f. βασιλεύς king.] 1. Anc. Hist. Literally and originally, a royal palace; thence, a large oblong building or hall,...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Byzantine law
a second edition of the Prochiron, c. 879–886
The Eisagoge of Photios, which includes novel law, c. 880
The Basilicae (repurgatio veterum legum) or Basilics By the 11th century, the Basilics had replaced Justinian's laws as the primary source of Roman law.
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en.wikipedia.org
basilic
▪ I. basilic, a. (bəˈsɪlɪk) Forms: 6 basylyc, 7–8 basilick(e, 8– basilic. [a. F. basilique (16th c.), ad. L. basilicus, a. Gr. βασιλικός royal, kingly, f. βασιλεύς king.] 1. Kingly, royal, sovereign. ? Obs. rare.1728 Earbery tr. Burnet's St. Dead I. 13 In this world we see nothing except God's basil...
Oxford English Dictionary
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