Salik Law or Salian Law is the main body of Frankie law during the Old Frankish period under the rule of the kings of Frankie law, almost equal to the Middle Ages of the state. The laws were maintained in writing in Latin by a committee approved by the monarchy. The text is in Latin and contains some of the oldest examples of Old Dutch. It was the basis of French law throughout the early Middle Ages and influenced future European legal systems. The code was issued towards the end of the reign of Clovis, the founder of the Meroviyan power in Western Europe. It was reintroduced twice under the descendants of Clovis and under the Carolingians (Charlemagne and his successors) and was repeatedly modified and systematized and translated into Old High German. Dozens of manuscripts from the 6th-century revival of the century and three revisions of the late 9th century have survived.
Salik law is basically a penal and procedural code that contains a long list (composition) of various offenses and fines for offenses. It also includes some civil-law laws, one of which declares that daughters cannot inherit the land. The most well-known apprentice of the old law was the principle of excluding women from the inheritance of thrones, fifs, and other possessions. The Salik laws were arbitrated by a committee appointed and empowered by the King of Franks. Three decades of capital from the sixth to the eighth century and three amendments to the end of the ninth century have survived. Although this section did not call for the removal of Louis X, Philip V, and Charles IV from the throne, it was taken seriously under later Valois (16th century) when it was incorrectly identified as an authority. Should not be. Ancient customs and diction dates. The first coded version of Law Salik was probably issued by Clovis in the early sixth century for his use of Merorivian judges. Although composed in Latin at the time, it was undoubtedly derived from oral transmission of ancient Frankish customs and traditions.
Salik law provides written codification of both civil law, such as statutory law on inheritance, and criminal law such as the death penalty. Other German laws, such as the Visigoths and the Burgundians, may have been earlier, but they may have had an admirable effect on Christians. It was first written in Latin (long after the authentic oral transition), and Salik law was rarely influenced by Roman law. It was made up of ten legal experts led by a coaster or chief prosecuting officer and will take into account all previous legislation as well as recently enacted new and uncollected legislation. They systematize all these laws and make them more general. Although originally intended as the law of the Salian or Western Franks, it had a constructive effect on the legal history of constitutional law, extending into the modern history of Western and Central Europe, especially the German states, the Netherlands, parts of Italy and Spain, Austria-Hungary, Romania, and Balkans. The use of its fiery legacy led to the succession of kings in states such as France and Italy.
