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chirographum (ON) noun

A chirograph, a document on which the same text is written twice (or more) and subsequently divided and given to multiple parties as proof of a transaction. Chirographs are well attested in medieval Europe, in particular in England, whence this type of document likely spread to the Nordic countries. The oldest attested chirograph from Norway dates to 1225 (DN I nr. 8), and several others survive from Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Iceland, mostly from the later Middle Ages.


chirograph OIce Jó Kab 12
Refs:

Beal 2008 s.v. chirograph; KLNM s.v. chirographum; LexMA s.v. chirograph

Citation
  • ‘chirographum’. A Lexicon of Medieval Nordic Law.
    http://www.dhi.ac.uk/lmnl/nordicheadword/displayPage/867
    (01/26/2022)

crucismisse (ODan) noun

Cross Mass ODan ESjL 3
Exaltation of the Cross OIce Grg Klþ 13
Invention of the Cross OIce Grg Klþ 13

Citation
  • ‘crucismisse’. A Lexicon of Medieval Nordic Law.
    http://www.dhi.ac.uk/lmnl/nordicheadword/displayPage/868
    (01/26/2022)

crucisuke (ODan) noun

Cross week ODan SkKL 9

Citation
  • ‘crucisuke’. A Lexicon of Medieval Nordic Law.
    http://www.dhi.ac.uk/lmnl/nordicheadword/displayPage/869
    (01/26/2022)