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- Lèse-majesté abstract "Lèse-majesté /ˌliːz ˈmædʒɨsti/ (French: lèse-majesté [lɛz maʒɛste]; Law French, from the Latin laesa maiestas, "injured majesty"; in English, also lese-majesty, lese majesty or leze majesty) is the crime of violating majesty, an offence against the dignity of a reigning sovereign or against a state.This behavior was first classified as a criminal offence against the dignity of the Roman Republic of Ancient Rome.[citation needed] In the Dominate, or Late Empire period the emperors eliminated the Republican trappings of their predecessors and began to identify the state with their person. Although legally the princeps civitatis (his official title, meaning, roughly, 'first citizen') could never become a sovereign because the republic was never officially abolished, emperors were deified as divus, first posthumously but by the Dominate period while reigning. Deified emperors enjoyed the same legal protection that was accorded to the divinities of the state cult; by the time it was replaced by Christianity, what was in all but name a monarchical tradition had become well established.Narrower conceptions of offences against Majesty as offences against the crown predominated in the European kingdoms that emerged in the early medieval period. In feudal Europe, some crimes were classified as lèse-majesté even if they were not intentionally directed against the crown. An example is counterfeiting, so classified because coins bore the monarch's effigy and/or coat of arms.With the disappearance of absolute monarchy, lèse-majesté came to be viewed as a less of a crime. However, certain malicious acts that would once have been classified as the crime of lèse-majesté could still be prosecuted as treason; republics that emerged as great powers generally still classified as a crime any offence against the highest representatives of the state, and any actions that offend modern totalitarian dictators are still very likely to result in prosecution.".
- Lèse-majesté thumbnail Newton_Bull_farts_G3.jpg?width=300.
- Lèse-majesté wikiPageID "934323".
- Lèse-majesté wikiPageRevisionID "599841370".
- Lèse-majesté subject Category:Censorship.
- Lèse-majesté subject Category:Crimes.
- Lèse-majesté subject Category:Freedom_of_expression.
- Lèse-majesté subject Category:Freedom_of_speech.
- Lèse-majesté subject Category:Honor.
- Lèse-majesté subject Category:Monarchy.
- Lèse-majesté comment "Lèse-majesté /ˌliːz ˈmædʒɨsti/ (French: lèse-majesté [lɛz maʒɛste]; Law French, from the Latin laesa maiestas, "injured majesty"; in English, also lese-majesty, lese majesty or leze majesty) is the crime of violating majesty, an offence against the dignity of a reigning sovereign or against a state.This behavior was first classified as a criminal offence against the dignity of the Roman Republic of Ancient Rome.[citation needed] In the Dominate, or Late Empire period the emperors eliminated the Republican trappings of their predecessors and began to identify the state with their person. ".
- Lèse-majesté label "Crime de lesa-majestade".
- Lèse-majesté label "Crime de lèse-majesté".
- Lèse-majesté label "Crimen laesae maiestatis".
- Lèse-majesté label "Lesa maestà".
- Lèse-majesté label "Lesa majestad".
- Lèse-majesté label "Lèse-majesté".
- Lèse-majesté label "Majesteitsschennis".
- Lèse-majesté label "Majestätsbeleidigung".
- Lèse-majesté label "Оскорбление величества".
- Lèse-majesté label "不敬罪".
- Lèse-majesté label "大不敬".
- Lèse-majesté sameAs L%C3%A8se-majest%C3%A9.
- Lèse-majesté sameAs Urážka_majestátu.
- Lèse-majesté sameAs Majestätsbeleidigung.
- Lèse-majesté sameAs Lesa_majestad.
- Lèse-majesté sameAs Crime_de_lèse-majesté.
- Lèse-majesté sameAs Lesa_maestà.
- Lèse-majesté sameAs 不敬罪.
- Lèse-majesté sameAs Majesteitsschennis.
- Lèse-majesté sameAs Crimen_laesae_maiestatis.
- Lèse-majesté sameAs Crime_de_lesa-majestade.
- Lèse-majesté sameAs Q1134057.
- Lèse-majesté sameAs Q1134057.
- Lèse-majesté wasDerivedFrom Lèse-majesté?oldid=599841370.
- Lèse-majesté depiction Newton_Bull_farts_G3.jpg.
