Salique

[ suh-leek, sal-ik, sey-lik ]

adjective

1. Salic.

Salique

/ ˈseɪlɪk; ˈsælɪk /

adjective

1. a variant spelling of Salic

Example Sentences

One of these families, sometimes called* Salique, sometimes Guiebelinga or Waiblinge, reigned in Franconia, and had furnished the four last emperors; it was distinguished by its long disputes with the Church: the other family, originally of Allfort, possessed Bavaria; and many of its heads, devoted to the popes, had borne the name of Welf or Guelpho.

From Project Gutenberg

The salique law seemed not to have penetrated to French inns.

From Project Gutenberg

His book against the salique law is still in the possession of the Lambeth library.

From Project Gutenberg

Did not those French heathen have a Salique law?

From Project Gutenberg

Our Salique Law provides that universal homage shall be paid all beautiful women.

From Project Gutenberg