Catalan Courts
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Catalan Courts
Summary
Catalan Courts is a parliament[1]. It draws 583 Wikipedia views per month (parliament category, ranking #52 of 108).[2]
Key Facts
- Catalan Courts is in the country of Principality of Catalonia[3].
- Catalan Courts's instance of is recorded as parliament[4].
- Catalan Courts followed Peace and Truce of God[5].
- Catalan Courts followed Comital Court of Barcelona[6].
- Catalan Courts was followed by Cortes of Castile[7].
- Catalan Courts was followed by Parliament of Catalonia[8].
- Catalan Courts is a type of Cortes[9].
- Catalan Courts is part of General Courts of the Crown of Aragon[10].
- Catalan Courts's Commons category is recorded as General Court of Catalonia[11].
- Catalan Courts comprises Count of Barcelona[12].
- Catalan Courts comprises military arm of Catalonia[13].
- Catalan Courts comprises Ecclesiastic arm of Catalonia[14].
- Catalan Courts comprises Royal arm of Catalonia[15].
- 1214 marks the founding of Catalan Courts[16].
- Catalan Courts was dissolved in 1714[17].
- Catalan Courts's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Courthouses in Catalonia[18].
- Catalan Courts's applies to jurisdiction is recorded as Principality of Catalonia[19].
- Catalan Courts's topic has template is recorded as Q141515934[20].
- Catalan Courts's different from is recorded as High Court of Justice of Catalonia[21].
- Catalan Courts's different from is recorded as Parliament of Catalonia[22].
Body
Founding
1214 marks the founding of Catalan Courts[16].
Identity
Catalan Courts is part of General Courts of the Crown of Aragon[10]. Predecessors include Peace and Truce of God[5] and Comital Court of Barcelona[6]. Successors include Cortes of Castile[7] and Parliament of Catalonia[8].
Dissolution
Catalan Courts was dissolved in 1714[17].
Brands and Namesakes
Things named for Catalan Courts include Gran Via de les Corts Catalanes[23], a street[24], in Spain[25].
Why It Matters
Catalan Courts draws 583 Wikipedia views per month (parliament category, ranking #52 of 108).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[26] It is known by 19 alternative names across languages and contexts.[27]
Entities named for it include Gran Via de les Corts Catalanes[23], a street[24], in Spain[25].