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vehmgerichte

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The answer VEHMGERICHTE has 0 possible clue(s) in existing crosswords.

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The word VEHMGERICHTE is NOT valid in any word game. (Sorry, you cannot play VEHMGERICHTE in Scrabble, Words With Friends etc)

There are 12 letters in VEHMGERICHTE ( C³E¹G²H⁴I¹M³R¹T¹V⁴ )

To search all scrabble anagrams of VEHMGERICHTE, to go: VEHMGERICHTE

Rearrange the letters in VEHMGERICHTE and see some winning combinations

8 letters out of VEHMGERICHTE

ERECTIVE HERMETIC

7 letters out of VEHMGERICHTE

CHEVRET CHIMERE EREMITE ERETHIC ETHERIC EVICTEE HERETIC HITCHER RECEIVE TECHIER THERMIC

6 letters out of VEHMGERICHTE

5 letters out of VEHMGERICHTE

4 letters out of VEHMGERICHTE

3 letters out of VEHMGERICHTE

CEE CHI CIG EME ERE ERG ETH EVE GEE GEM GET GHI GIE GIT HEH HEM HER HET HIC HIE HIM HIT ICE ICH IRE MEG MET MIC MIG MIR REC REE REG REI REM RET REV RIG RIM TEE TEG THE TIC TIE VEE VEG VET VIE VIG VIM

2 letters out of VEHMGERICHTE

EH EM ER ET HE HI HM IT ME MI RE TI

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Definitions of vehmgerichte in various dictionaries:

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Vehmgerichte might refer to
The Vehmic courts, Vehmgericht, holy vehme, or simply Vehm, also spelt Feme, Vehmegericht, Fehmgericht, are names given to a "proto-vigilante" tribunal system of Westphalia in Germany active during the later Middle Ages, based on a fraternal organisation of lay judges called “free judges” (German: Freischöffen or French: francs-juges). The original seat of the courts was in Dortmund. Proceedings were sometimes secret, leading to the alternative titles of “secret courts” (German: heimliches Gericht), “silent courts” (German: Stillgericht), or “forbidden courts” (German: verbotene Gerichte). After the execution of a death sentence, the corpse could be hung on a tree to advertise the fact and deter others.* The peak of activity of these courts was during the 14th to 15th centuries, with lesser activity attested for the 13th and 16th centuries, and scattered evidence establishing their continued existence during the 17th and 18th centuries. They were finally abolished by order of Jérôme Bonaparte, king of Westphalia, in 1811. * The Vehmic courts were the regional courts of Westphalia which, in turn, were based on the county courts of Franconia. They received their jurisdiction from the Holy Roman Emperor, from whom they also received the capacity to pronounce capital punishment (German: Blutgericht) which they exercised in his name. Everywhere else the power of life and death, originally reserved to the Emperor alone, had been usurped by the territorial nobles; only in Westphalia, called “the Red Earth” because here the imperial Blutbann was still valid, were capital sentences passed and executed by the Vehmic courts in the Emperor's name alone.

Vehmgerichte might refer to

The Vehmic courts, Vehmgericht, holy vehme, or simply Vehm, also spelt Feme, Vehmegericht, Fehmgericht, are names given to a "proto-vigilante" tribunal system of Westphalia in Germany active during the later Middle Ages, based on a fraternal organisation of lay judges called “free judges” (German: Freischöffen or French: francs-juges). The original seat of the courts was in Dortmund. Proceedings were sometimes secret, leading to the alternative titles of “secret courts” (German: heimliches Gericht), “silent courts” (German: Stillgericht), or “forbidden courts” (German: verbotene Gerichte). After the execution of a death sentence, the corpse could be hung on a tree to advertise the fact and deter others.* The peak of activity of these courts was during the 14th to 15th centuries, with lesser activity attested for the 13th and 16th centuries, and scattered evidence establishing their continued existence during the 17th and 18th centuries. They were finally abolished by order of Jérôme Bonaparte, king of Westphalia, in 1811.
* The Vehmic courts were the regional courts of Westphalia which, in turn, were based on the county courts of Franconia. They received their jurisdiction from the Holy Roman Emperor, from whom they also received the capacity to pronounce capital punishment (German: Blutgericht) which they exercised in his name. Everywhere else the power of life and death, originally reserved to the Emperor alone, had been usurped by the territorial nobles; only in Westphalia, called “the Red Earth” because here the imperial Blutbann was still valid, were capital sentences passed and executed by the Vehmic courts in the Emperor's name alone.

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