Irish Pedigrees; Or, the Origin And Stem of the Irish Nation 2

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It may be stated that the eric or fine for homicide, etc., under the Brehon laws, was paid to the father, brother, wife, or other relatives of the persons killed or injured : and, according to Ware, the Brehoa had for his fee the eleventh part of the fine. Amongst the Anglo-Saxons, by the laws of King Athelstan, according to Blackstone, a fine, denominated " Weregild" was paid for homicide, and this fine varied according to the rank of the person slain, from a king to a peasant. The weregild fo...r killing a " Ceorl," that is a churl or peasant, was 266 Thrysmas ; and even the killing of a King, according to Blackstone, might be compounded for by a fine of thirty thousand Thrysmas ; each " thrysma" being equal to about a shilling of our money : the weregild for killing a subject was paid to the relatives of the person slain, but that for the death of a king was payable — one half to the public, and the other to the royal family.
66.— ERIN.
The name " Eir6" became the chief appellation of Ireland.


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