The New International Encyclopædia, Volume 11Daniel Coit Gilman, Harry Thurston Peck, Frank Moore Colby Dodd, Mead, 1907 - Encyclopedias and dictionaries |
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Page 40
... King , and it seems now to be settled that the power of amendment without limit belongs to the King and Parliament . The Constitution provides with much more detail than that of France for the organization of the Government , and ...
... King , and it seems now to be settled that the power of amendment without limit belongs to the King and Parliament . The Constitution provides with much more detail than that of France for the organization of the Government , and ...
Page 41
... King may dissolve the Chamber of Deputies at any time , but he must order new elections and summon the new Chamber within four months . Dissolution of the Chamber has the effect of proroguing the Senate . The sessions of both Chambers ...
... King may dissolve the Chamber of Deputies at any time , but he must order new elections and summon the new Chamber within four months . Dissolution of the Chamber has the effect of proroguing the Senate . The sessions of both Chambers ...
Page 46
... King was Alboin , who made Pavia his capital , and from that city as a starting - point continuous expeditions were sent in all directions , so that soon nothing was left to the Byzantine Empire except the south and the Exar- chate of ...
... King was Alboin , who made Pavia his capital , and from that city as a starting - point continuous expeditions were sent in all directions , so that soon nothing was left to the Byzantine Empire except the south and the Exar- chate of ...
Page 47
... King of the Lombards , was sent to die in a monastery , and Charles the Great had himself crowned with the Iron Crown ( q.v. ) . This proved to be little more than a change of rulers , for , as generally in the Middle Ages , the laws of ...
... King of the Lombards , was sent to die in a monastery , and Charles the Great had himself crowned with the Iron Crown ( q.v. ) . This proved to be little more than a change of rulers , for , as generally in the Middle Ages , the laws of ...
Page 48
... King- dom of Naples , then misruled by the House of Aragon . He was tempted by Ludovico Sforza , the Milanese usurper , and by the Florentines , who were ripe for rebellion against the tyranny of the Medici . He invaded Italy , made a ...
... King- dom of Naples , then misruled by the House of Aragon . He was tempted by Ludovico Sforza , the Milanese usurper , and by the Florentines , who were ripe for rebellion against the tyranny of the Medici . He invaded Italy , made a ...
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