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Encyclopedia Britannica - Main :: COM-COR |
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CONSERVATOR (Lat. conservare, to preserve) , one who preserves from injury, a guardian or custodian. In the middle ages the title of conservator was given to various officers, such as those appointed by the council of Wiirzburg in 1287 to protect the privileges of certain religious persons, the guardians of academic rights in the university of Paris, certain Roman magistrates as late
Provence
Henry
Scotland the conservator of the realm (c. 1503) had jurisdiction to settle the disputes and protect the rights of Scottish merchants in foreign ports or places of trade. In England the conservators of the peace (custodes pacis) were the precursors of the modern justices of the peace. Stubbs
parliament of 1327, and its powers were extended in 1360. From the sovereign and the lord chancellor down to the justice and the village
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