The more I look at this charter and think about it the more important in terms of the excesses of the WEF/Evil Cabal’s actions it becomes. It appears the cabal is attempting to reset the rights we have won and had enshrined in our various constitutions since 1217. It is time we stood up and took the rights our ancestors won for us.
My education did not include a critically important piece of information. Yours probably missed this important piece of education too. We all know of at least to some extent the significance of the Magna Carta, but the companion document and one of most significance to us is seldom mentioned. The reason could be the lords My education did not include a critically important piece of information. Yours probably missed this important piece of education too. We all know of at least to some extent the significance of the Magna Carta, but the companion document and one of most significance to us is seldom mentioned. The reason could be the lords and nobles (captains of industry and titans of finance) or global evil cabal don’t want us to know and exercise our inalienable rights.the Charter of the Forest re-established for “free men” rights of access to the royal forests created by the Norman invaders 150 years earlier.
The charter offered protections against the abuses of an encroaching royalty and aristocracy. It provided a degree of economic protection for free men who needed to use the forest to forage for food or graze their animals. It authorised their time- honoured right to make a living from the bounty of the great wild commons.
We all know of the magna carta, and it was signed at Runnymead in 1215. Actually it was repealed shortly after signing and a revised version was introduced in 1217. The revised version was shortened – the removed sections added to the new charter – the Carta de Foresta or Charta Forestæ) or the Forest Charter/Charter of the Forest. The magna carta or Great Charter acquired its name at this time to distinguish it from the forest charter which was only 1 page in length.
At one time the Forest Charter was required to be read in churches in Britain 4 times a year. While the Magna Carta spelled out the rights of the Lords and nobles or if you will what are now the captains of industry and the titans of finance. The Forest Charter was the rights of the common people, recognising their rights to the common land. It should be noted that meaning of “Forest” in the charter was derived from the Norman’s/french and more wide sweeping than our definition today by including towns, meadows etc. We would most likely have used the word rural rather than forest.
Recognising the commons meant the free and unrestricted use of the land for hunting, grazing, collection for fuel(fire wood), building materials, air and water; all necessary to support life. It even included the use of mineral resources when it allowed for marl-pits.
The charter is deemed one of the foundation documents for not only the British Constitution, but also for many constitutions around the world including the American Constitution and the Canadian British North America Act as well as our subsequent Constitution Act of 1982. It forms part of the UN sponsored Stockholm Declaration/Declaration of the United Nations Conference on the Human Environment of 1972. In Britain parts the Charter were added to a variety of acts in Britain and could be said the same in other countries including Canada and the US. The charter was the statute that remained longest in force in England from 1217 to 1971, being superseded by the Wild Creatures and Forest Laws Act 1971.. While not part of our active acts etc, the principles of it can be found in our laws today.
As practised it establishes the rights of the people take precedent over the rights the Lords and Nobles (read industry and commerce today). Or their right to a profit is not more important than the peoples right to life and liberty.
A full discussion of the charter would take many hours, this is just a brief introduction to a charter of 800 years ago and still maybe even more so now relevant today. At the end of this article I have added a few links about the charter, I encourage everyone to follow the links and more they can find on the charter.
Looking at the history of the 2 charters one can see the our ancestors were frequently required to keep and the rights we had in 1217, rights that are our inalienable rights. Unfortunately the Klaus Schwabs and the WEF as well as their overlords feel the can ignore the rights we have and turn the clock back some 800 years to reset us to what has been termed Feudalism II. The UN is even part of the act – no surprise there as it has become increasingly aperient they are no more than just another branch of the society of evil ones whom are at war with us to take control of everything and person.
Agendas 2020 and 2030 with their intent of removing the people from the common land/rural land and reserving the land for the elites extraction of resources/wealth for their purposes are an attempt to return us to the control that was once held over us in the early middle ages or some could even say dark ages. Our ancestors fought to protect these rights, the torch has been passed to us, we must continue the centuries old battle for rights for the populace, We can not let the lords and nobles of the day steal our inherent natural and inalienable rights.
The Charter of the Forest: The Companion Document to the Magna Carta, 800 Years Later
Charter of the Forest,1225 Transcript
The Charter of the Forest: your guide to the 13th-century law
Why the Charter of the Forest was important for Medieval England
Carta de Foresta: The Charter of the Forest Turns 800and nobles (captains of industry and titans of finance) or global evil cabal don’t want us to know and exercise our inalienable rights.the Charter of the Forest re-established for “free men” rights of access to the royal forests created by the Norman invaders 150 years earlier.
The charter offered protections against the abuses of an encroaching royalty and aristocracy. It provided a degree of economic protection for free men who needed to use the forest to forage for food or graze their animals. It authorised their time- honoured right to make a living from the bounty of the great wild commons.
We all know of the magna carta, and it was signed at Runnymead in 1215. Actually it was repealed shortly after signing and a revised version was introduced in 1217. The revised version was shortened – the removed sections added to the new charter – the Carta de Foresta or Charta Forestæ) or the Forest Charter/Charter of the Forest. The magna carta or Great Charter acquired its name at this time to distinguish it from the forest charter which was only 1 page in length.
At one time the Forest Charter was required to be read in churches in Britain 4 times a year. While the Magna Carta spelled out the rights of the Lords and nobles or if you will what are now the captains of industry and the titans of finance. The Forest Charter was the rights of the common people, recognising their rights to the common land. It should be noted that meaning of “Forest” in the charter was derived from the Norman’s/french and more wide sweeping than our definition today by including towns, meadows etc. We would most likely have used the word rural rather than forest.
Recognising the commons meant the free and unrestricted use of the land for hunting, grazing, collection for fuel(fire wood), building materials, air and water; all necessary to support life. It even included the use of mineral resources when it allowed for marl-pits.
The charter is deemed one of the foundation documents for not only the British Constitution, but also for many constitutions around the world including the American Constitution and the Canadian British North America Act as well as our subsequent Constitution Act of 1982. It forms part of the UN sponsored Stockholm Declaration/Declaration of the United Nations Conference on the Human Environment of 1972. In Britain parts the Charter were added to a variety of acts in Britain and could be said the same in other countries including Canada and the US. The charter was the statute that remained longest in force in England from 1217 to 1971, being superseded by the Wild Creatures and Forest Laws Act 1971.. While not part of our active acts etc, the principles of it can be found in our laws today.
As practised it establishes the rights of the people take precedent over the rights the Lords and Nobles (read industry and commerce today). Or their right to a profit is not more important than the peoples right to life and liberty.
A full discussion of the charter would take many hours, this is just a brief introduction to a charter of 800 years ago and still maybe even more so now relevant today. At the end of this article I have added a few links about the charter, I encourage everyone to follow the links and more they can find on the charter.
Looking at the history of the 2 charters one can see the our ancestors were frequently required to keep and the rights we had in 1217, rights that are our inalienable rights. Unfortunately the Klaus Schwabs and the WEF as well as their overlords feel the can ignore the rights we have and turn the clock back some 800 years to reset us to what has been termed Feudalism II. The UN is even part of the act – no surprise there as it has become increasingly aperient they are no more than just another branch of the society of evil ones whom are at war with us to take control of everything and person.
Agendas 2020 and 2030 with their intent of removing the people from the common land/rural land and reserving the land for the elites extraction of resources/wealth for their purposes are an attempt to return us to the control that was once held over us in the early middle ages or some could even say dark ages. Our ancestors fought to protect these rights, the torch has been passed to us, we must continue the centuries old battle for rights for the populace, We can not let the lords and nobles of the day steal our inherent natural and inalienable rights.
The Charter of the Forest: The Companion Document to the Magna Carta, 800 Years Later
Charter of the Forest,1225 Transcript
The Charter of the Forest: your guide to the 13th-century law
Why the Charter of the Forest was important for Medieval England
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