References to UO in "Pleas of the Crown" (1803)
References to UO in "Pleas of the Crown" (1803)
Every time I open an olde English law book I can't help but think about UO.
Let me quote from East 'Pleas of the Crown' (1803)
"In the first place it has been shewn that a man cannot be guilty of felony in taking his own goods, unless where having bailed them to another, he afterwards steal or rob him of them in order to charge him or the hundred. For else, if a man take another's trees and cut them into boards; or take the other's cloth and make it into a doublet and embroider it; or mingle the other's corn with his own; in all these cases the owner may retake his boards, cloth and the whole of the corn ... without being guilty of felony."
Let me quote from East 'Pleas of the Crown' (1803)
"In the first place it has been shewn that a man cannot be guilty of felony in taking his own goods, unless where having bailed them to another, he afterwards steal or rob him of them in order to charge him or the hundred. For else, if a man take another's trees and cut them into boards; or take the other's cloth and make it into a doublet and embroider it; or mingle the other's corn with his own; in all these cases the owner may retake his boards, cloth and the whole of the corn ... without being guilty of felony."
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Re: References to UO in "Pleas of the Crown" (1803)
Wow they predicted the corn return laws implemented by Lord British 200 years later!
Re: References to UO in "Pleas of the Crown" (1803)
The housing system, including co-ownership and friendship, is also very similar to common law land ownership.
It's interesting but old Richy G seems to be quite clued up on the era he made the game.
I think UOSA should make a change from T2A accuracy to olde English law accuracy - including a potential punishment of a lifetime of servitude for robbery.
It's interesting but old Richy G seems to be quite clued up on the era he made the game.
I think UOSA should make a change from T2A accuracy to olde English law accuracy - including a potential punishment of a lifetime of servitude for robbery.
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Re: References to UO in "Pleas of the Crown" (1803)
Britannia --and, for that matter, all of the "Ultima Universe"-- is, erm, fantasy, not history.
SS
SS
SighelmofWyrmgard wrote:FTFY.uosa44 wrote:For sale, by original owner:
1 Human Brain, never been used, only slightly damaged, still in original packaging.
$1, obo
SS
uosa44 wrote:The inability for this person to respond in such a crazy manner proves my point.
Re: References to UO in "Pleas of the Crown" (1803)

Last edited by Mens Rea on Mon Jan 10, 2011 12:50 am, edited 1 time in total.
Re: References to UO in "Pleas of the Crown" (1803)
Mens Rea wrote:Fantasy indeed. Which is why, even in your fantasy land there are rules in the common law to keep your urges at bay:SighelmofWyrmgard wrote:Britannia --and, for that matter, all of the "Ultima Universe"-- is, erm, fantasy, not history.
SS
East at 480:
Sodomy
"This offence, concerning which the least notice is the best, consists of a carnal knowledge committed against the order of nature by a man with man, or in the same unnatural manner with woman, or by man or woman with any manner of beast."
Note: punishable by death without benefit of clergy.
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Re: References to UO in "Pleas of the Crown" (1803)
good thing sodomy is still legal here
Re: References to UO in "Pleas of the Crown" (1803)
Really? I thought that's why Hemperor plays no more?
Re: References to UO in "Pleas of the Crown" (1803)
well you need a permit

<IronfistMax> tell me where you are in game, and ill come thank you personally
Mad_Max: blackfoot you sent everyone to a slaughter
<Derrick> We will not negotiate with terrorists.
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