Chapter 3054 adamas (seven)

After the failure of the first Punic War, the treaty signed between the Carthaginians and the Romans did not stipulate the scope of demarcation, so 38 years after the end of the war, Rome sent representatives to negotiate with Carthage and re-sign the treaty. The Taichi army was not allowed to cross the north of the Ebro River, and Rome recognized Carthage's rights and interests in the south of the river.

When Henry IV issued a charter to Oxford University, he also stipulated the power and jurisdiction of the Chancellor, from Bartholomew Hospice to the east, Botley Town to the west, Godesto Bridge to the north, and Bagley Forest to the south .

In this area, when citizens and students have conflicts, whether criminal or civil, they are tried by the principal's court.

There used to be a monastery in this area, and one day there was an altercation between three monks, and then that night, one of the monks crawled through the atrium of the monastery dormitory and killed the other, when the other monks woke up and found the body They couldn't help panicking, but they didn't notify any secular institutions, nor the church, but decided to bury the person quietly. But because the technique of hiding the corpse was too clumsy, the body was quickly discovered by the head of the monastery. At that time, the monks had already had many conflicts with the citizens. Because he was afraid of arousing bad emotions from the masses, the head of the monastery decided to investigate by himself.

In addition to causing a large number of deaths and lack of labor, the Black Death also brought serious violence and emotional problems.

When Isaac Newton was studying at Cambridge University, the university chose to close in order to prevent the Great London Plague from hurting Cambridge scholars. After that, Newton continued to study gravitation, optics, and calculus at home for two years.

Oxford University also responded in the same way at the time, the difference is that the purpose of evacuating students and teachers at that time was not "prevention". Nearly a quarter of teachers and students died, although their death rate was much lower than that of urban clergy.

In order to reduce the damage caused by the plague, scholars can not only go home, but also go abroad for training. In addition, they can also take away some "private personnel", which aroused the jealousy of Oxford citizens.

Privileged personnel refer to the servants and merchants who provide services to the university, including sheepskin craftsmen, book binders, scribes, manuscript colorants, bell ringers, barbers, messengers, cooks, and even porters.

The 1388 decree stipulates that servants or hired workers are not allowed to leave their households at will, unless there is a secret letter from the queen and it needs to be reviewed by the magistrate. "Privilege personnel" are not restricted by this layer of law and can leave Oxford where the plague is spreading.

Monks are not allowed to leave, although some local clergy can leave, but the three monks had a dispute over this matter, and then a murder occurred.

Although this matter is under the jurisdiction of the principal, both the murderer and the murdered person belonged to a church school, and the person who buried the body "thought" it would be over by throwing the body into the corpse pit where the black dead patients were buried behind the church up.

A person disappeared inexplicably, especially when he participated in a fierce quarrel the day before. The dean searched everywhere for several days. When he finally found the person, the gravediggers had just buried a thin layer of soil, and it was easy to see The monk at the top of the layers of corpses.

The murderer was imprisoned in the bishop's prison, and the friar involved in the quarrel was imprisoned as an accomplice, but was released within a year, because they were pardoned by the king.

Henry IV was cruel to the rebels. There was an aristocratic rebellion within three months of his succession. Henry IV not only beheaded the leaders, but also chopped up their bodies and put them in sacks before taking them back to London.

Although there were no clear "boundaries" in the university town of Oxford, the king's order kept this borderless place until 1860.

Hair can grow back even if it is shaved. Students, teachers and even "privileged persons" rely on the franchise to commit crimes continuously. In view of this situation, Henry VII changed the privilege to "the first time", that is, the first crime can go to the deacon court "Cleansing" with the church court, but also engraved letters on the criminal's left thumb, from m to t to distinguish.

It was not until 1860 that the criminal information recording system was established. Even if the principal did not expel and expel, there was still a "case record" for searching.

As Pomona approached the conservatory, she saw someone poking outside the conservatory. At first she thought it was someone from the school until he turned his face to her.

He had thick hair that couldn't be seen clearly in the moonlight, piercing eyes hidden behind gold-rimmed eyes, and held a cane in his hand that didn't look like an ornament in Malfoy's hand.

"What can you do, sir?" Pomona asked the stranger.

"I heard you have good poisonous tentacle leaves here, Professor, can I have a look?" The stranger limped towards Pomona, leaning on a cane.

"Who are you?" Pomona asked.

"You don't know who I am?" The stranger looked at Pomona with some surprise, then looked behind her. "Do you know who I am?"

Severus Snape walked slowly up to him.

"I thought Aurors were not allowed on school grounds, Stringer, even if you were the head of the Auror Office," Snape said slowly.

"I'm the invigilator now." Stringer looked at Snape and said relaxedly. "The headmaster has allowed me to enter the school."

Snape looked at Stringer, gnashing his teeth in hatred.

Pomona didn't want to get involved, but...

"I don't sell contraband," Pomona whispered, watching Stringer.

Stringer turned his gaze to Pomona.

"But I've heard it's available in a hotel in Hogsmeade," said Stringer.

"Look, it's a big forest. Maybe it grew naturally and was collected by passers-by. How can you say that I provided it?" Pomona waved his hand and pointed to the Forbidden Forest not far away. explain.

"Speaking of which, how do you know that the 'dangerous creature' is that moose? Professors." Stringer didn't look back at all, but looked at the two and asked.

"I don't know what you mean?" Snape said slickly.

"What do you guys think about that legend?" Stringer asked.

"What legend?" Pomona asked subconsciously.

"Tsk." Snape gave her a sudden impatient look, and Pomona backed away.

Then Snape looked at Stringer.

"There are many legends in this world, Director, but I don't think most of them are true." Snape said with a "bright smile" curling the corners of his mouth.

"Do you think that the animal has nothing to do with the school because it's not registered?" Stringer sneered. "Not all the animals in that forest are registered."

Pomona pouted from the sidelines.

The formal dog-raising procedure requires the dog owner to take the pet dog to the relevant department to fill in the relevant information, and then obtain a dog-raising license, instead of providing it with a kennel, and dog food.

Dogs with owners have tags on their necks that record the owner’s information. This is usually assigned by the owner to prevent them from getting lost. People who pick up the dogs will contact them, so there is no need to post dog-finding reminders everywhere. If it bites a person or someone else's domestic animal, the person who is bitten or who suffers economic losses will contact the owner, or go to the relevant department according to the information on the dog tag to demand compensation from the owner.

A stray dog ​​bites a person, and the person who is bitten will notify the animal management agency to kill it, or the people in the shelter center will patrol the streets and bring the stray animal back to the center, if no one adopts it after a period of time...

"Those animals are in their natural state, not within the scope of our property, not to mention that the Forbidden Forest is not the territory of the school." Snape said calmly, "The poachers are stealing animals that have been registered and protected by the school. The school uses the forest The resources in the place are stocked, and the mom classification is based on the standard of non-domestication..."

"There is still danger." Stringer went on to say, "You are talking about the situation where people capture animals and they are free again, but they are still within the scope of your property!"

"Am I responsible for all the Billywigs that bit you?" Snape threatened.

"We're talking about a pet, whether it's a wanted one or a legendary one." Stringer said with great effort. "'It' hasn't been registered either, but it's not in the forest."

Snape was still arguing with Stringer, and Pomona's gaze had drifted into the distance.

The ghosts are playing a game in Hagrid's pumpkin patch, as if to hide someone's head in the pumpkin, and then the participating "people" look for it in the field. Like a human child on summer vacation in a cemetery, trying to bring something back to prove his mettle, the "coward" would be laughed at by his peers.

She stood there and watched the ghosts play for a while, and found that Snape and Stringer were concentrating on arguing, so she left cautiously.

After returning to the greenhouse, she yawned. It was getting dark and the ghosts were out, so why not sleep?

But before going to bed, she wanted to take a bath first. At this time, she missed the Pompey-style bathroom in the castle. There was water in the greenhouse, but it was not as comfortable as a hot bath with fragrant bubbles.