What is a Outlaw
What is a Outlaw
In the common law of England, a "Writ of Outlawry" made the pronouncement Caput gerat lupinum ("Let his be a wolf's head," literally "May he bear a wolfish head") with respect to its subject, using "head" to refer to the entire person (cf. "per capita") and equating that person with a wolf in the eyes of the law: Not only was the subject deprived of all legal rights because the law no longer deemed him human, but others were permitted to kill him on sight as if he was a wolf or other wild animal. Outlawry was thus one of the harshest penalties in the legal system, since the outlaw could not use the law to protect himself, whether from mob or vigilante justice for his alleged crime or from unrelated victimization such as robbery or murder.[2]
Though the judgment of outlawry is now obsolete (even though it inspired the pro forma Outlawries Bill which is still to this day introduced in the British House of Commons during the State Opening of Parliament), romanticised outlaws became stock characters in several fictional settings. This was particularly so in the United States, where outlaws were popular subjects of newspaper coverage and stories in the 19th century, and 20th century fiction and Western movies. Thus, "outlaw" is still commonly used to mean those violating the law[3] or, by extension, those living that lifestyle, whether actual criminals evading the law or those merely opposed to "law-and-order" notions of conformity and authority (such as the "outlaw country" music movement in the 1970s).
The term "bandit" is now largely considered to be part of the English slang lexicon.
An outlaw or bandit is a person living the lifestyle of outlawry; the word literally means "outside the law".[1]
In the common law of England, a "Writ of Outlawry" made the pronouncement Caput gerat lupinum ("Let his be a wolf's head," literally "May he bear a wolfish head") with respect to its subject, using "head" to refer to the entire person (cf. "per capita") and equating that person with a wolf in the eyes of the law: Not only was the subject deprived of all legal rights because the law no longer deemed him human, but others were permitted to kill him on sight as if he was a wolf or other wild animal. Outlawry was thus one of the harshest penalties in the legal system, since the outlaw could not use the law to protect himself, whether from mob or vigilante justice for his alleged crime or from unrelated victimization such as robbery or murder.[2]
Though the judgment of outlawry is now obsolete (even though it inspired the pro forma Outlawries Bill which is still to this day introduced in the British House of Commons during the State Opening of Parliament), romanticised outlaws became stock characters in several fictional settings. This was particularly so in the United States, where outlaws were popular subjects of newspaper coverage and stories in the 19th century, and 20th century fiction and Western movies. Thus, "outlaw" is still commonly used to mean those violating the law[3] or, by extension, those living that lifestyle, whether actual criminals evading the law or those merely opposed to "law-and-order" notions of conformity and authority (such as the "outlaw country" music movement in the 1970s).
The term "bandit" is now largely considered to be part of the English slang lexicon.
Hereward the Wake - Saxon outlaw during the Norman conquest of England
John Nevison - 17th century highwayman[10]
D1ck Turpin - 18th century highwayman
James MacLaine - Scottish highwayman
William Plunkett - English highwayman
Tom King - fictional English highwayman
Sawney Beane - Scottish outlaw
Edgar the Outlaw - English king
Robin Hood - Legendary Medieval English outlaw
Eustace Folville - English outlaw and soldier
Adam the Leper - Fourteenth-century English gang-leader
Rob Roy - Scottish Chieftain.
Twm Siôn Cati - Welsh Outlaw from Tregaron in Tudor times, ended up mayor of Brecon
James Hind - 17th century highwayman
John Clavell - English highwayman, author, and lawyer
Claude Duval - French-born highwayman in England
John Wilkes - 18th century English politician
David Kazamias - The Bandit
So other than David Kazamias - The Bandit we dont have anyone off here who's a real Outlaw Yet:laugh:
Here are some famous British Outlaws.
Hereward the Wake - Saxon outlaw during the Norman conquest of England
John Nevison - 17th century highwayman[10]
D1ck Turpin - 18th century highwayman
James MacLaine - Scottish highwayman
William Plunkett - English highwayman
Tom King - fictional English highwayman
Sawney Beane - Scottish outlaw
Edgar the Outlaw - English king
Robin Hood - Legendary Medieval English outlaw
Eustace Folville - English outlaw and soldier
Adam the Leper - Fourteenth-century English gang-leader
Rob Roy - Scottish Chieftain.
Twm Siôn Cati - Welsh Outlaw from Tregaron in Tudor times, ended up mayor of Brecon
James Hind - 17th century highwayman
John Clavell - English highwayman, author, and lawyer
Claude Duval - French-born highwayman in England
John Wilkes - 18th century English politician
David Kazamias - The Bandit
So other than David Kazamias - The Bandit we dont have anyone off here who's a real Outlaw Yet:laugh:
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Got no work on at the moment Ian:laugh:......
Tinted Glass-Sports Grill-Debadged-TTE Spoiler-TTE Lowering Springs-PLUK Kazama Exhaust-18" Aero Alloys-K&N Air Filter-Denso Iridium Power Spark Plugs-Quad Tail Light Conversion-6000K HID-X-White High Beam-6 LED Sidelights-Quad LED Boot Light-JDM OEM Smoked Front Fogs-JDM Blue Reverse Bulbs-LS430 Smoked Side Repeaters-6 LED Side Repeaters-Chrome Indicator Bulbs-Alpine HU-Rear Headrest Monitors-PIAA Super Sporza-Fan Washer Jets-Lex Tax Disc Holder-Chrome Gear Knob-2003 Cup Holder-Toyo Proxes T1-R
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