The chief minister of the Norman kings of England. At first
the Justiciar was the lieutenant or viceroy of the king during
the absence of the latter from the kingdom; afterward a
permanent minister of justice and finance.
_W. Stubbs,
Constitutional History of England,
volume 1, page 346._
JUSTIN I.,
Roman Emperor (Eastern), A. D. 518-527.
Justin II., Roman Emperor (Eastern), 565-578.
JUSTINIAN I.,
Roman Emperor (Eastern), A. D. 527-565.
Justinian II. (called Rhinotmetus),
Roman Emperor (Eastern), A. D. 685-695, and 704-711.
JUSTINIAN, The Institutes, Pandects and Novels of.
See CORPUS JURIS CIVILIS.
{1935}
JUSTIZA, OR JUSTICIARY, of Aragon.
See CORTES, THE EARLY SPANISH.
JÜTERBOGK, OR DENNEWITZ, Battle of.
See GERMANY: A. D. 1813 (SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER).
JUTES, The.
See ANGLES AND JUTES;
also, ENGLAND: A. D. 449-473.
JUTHUNGI, The.
See ALEMANNI, FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE.