About site:

Domain name - placitum.fr

Site title - PLACITUM - Gestion de Patrimoine

Go to website - PLACITUM - Gestion de Patrimoine

Site GEO location

Location Country - United States

City/Town - Ashburn

Provider - AMAZON-AES

Site Logo

IP address:

35.172.94.1 100.24.208.97

Domain name servers:

ns1.amenworld.com ns2.amenworld.com

All records:

☆ placitum.fr. 900 IN A 35.172.94.1
☆ placitum.fr. 900 IN A 100.24.208.97
☆ placitum.fr. 900 IN NS ns1.amenworld.com.
☆ placitum.fr. 900 IN NS ns2.amenworld.com.
☆ placitum.fr. 900 IN SOA ns1.amenworld.com. root.amen.fr. 2023011201 86400 7200 2592000 300
☆ placitum.fr. 900 IN MX 10 mail-fr.securemail.pro.
☆ placitum.fr. 900 IN TXT "v=spf1 include:spf.webapps.net ~all"

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domain: placitum.fr
status: ACTIVE
eppstatus: active
hold: NO
holder-c: ANO00-FRNIC
admin-c: ANO00-FRNIC
tech-c: AF307-FRNIC
registrar: AMEN / Agence des Médias Numériques
Expiry Date: 2024-09-02T11:45:58Z
created: 2015-09-02T11:45:58Z
last-update: 2023-10-31T23:13:06.235245Z
source: FRNIC

nserver: ns1.amenworld.com
nserver: ns2.amenworld.com
source: FRNIC

registrar: AMEN / Agence des Médias Numériques
address: 12-14, Rond-Point des Champs Elysées
address: 75008 PARIS
country: FR
phone: +08.11887766
fax-no: +33.170702110
e-mail: afnic@amen.fr
website: https://www.amen.fr/nom-de-domaine/
anonymous: No
registered: 1999-01-11T00:00:00Z
source: FRNIC

nic-hdl: AF307-FRNIC
type: ORGANIZATION
contact: AMEN France
address: Departement Noms de domaine
address: 12, Rond-Point des Champs-Elysees
address: 75008 Paris
country: FR
phone: +33.892556677
e-mail: afnic@amen.fr
registrar: AMEN / Agence des Médias Numériques
changed: 2024-07-02T11:03:19.036279Z
anonymous: NO
obsoleted: NO
eppstatus: associated
eppstatus: active
eligstatus: not identified
reachstatus: not identified
source: FRNIC

nic-hdl: ANO00-FRNIC
type: PERSON
contact: Ano Nymous
registrar: AMEN / Agence des Médias Numériques
changed: 2018-06-11T10:59:07Z
anonymous: YES
remarks: -------------- WARNING --------------
remarks: While the registrar knows him/her,
remarks: this person chose to restrict access
remarks: to his/her personal data. So PLEASE,
remarks: don't send emails to Ano Nymous. This
remarks: address is bogus and there is no hope
remarks: of a reply.
remarks: -------------- WARNING --------------
obsoleted: NO
eppstatus: associated
eppstatus: active
eligstatus: ok
eligdate: 2018-06-11T00:00:00Z
reachstatus: not identified
source: FRNIC

nic-hdl: ANO00-FRNIC
type: PERSON
contact: Ano Nymous
registrar: AMEN / Agence des Médias Numériques
changed: 2018-06-11T10:59:09Z
anonymous: YES
remarks: -------------- WARNING --------------
remarks: While the registrar knows him/her,
remarks: this person chose to restrict access
remarks: to his/her personal data. So PLEASE,
remarks: don't send emails to Ano Nymous. This
remarks: address is bogus and there is no hope
remarks: of a reply.
remarks: -------------- WARNING --------------
obsoleted: NO
eppstatus: associated
eppstatus: active
eligstatus: not identified
reachstatus: not identified
source: FRNIC

>>> Last update of WHOIS database: 2024-07-03T09:20:36.638348Z <<<

Brief facts about placitum:

In the early Middle Ages, a placitum was a public judicial assembly. Placita origins can be traced to military gatherings in the Frankish kingdoms in the seventh century. After the Frankish conquest of Italy in 774, placita were introduced before the end of the eighth century. Also known as "Marchfields" or "Mayfields", early meetings were used as planning sessions for military expeditions. Originally, the term most commonly referred to the placitum generalis, or conventus, a plenary assembly of the entire kingdom, whereat military and legislative matters, such as the promulgation of capitularies, predominated over judicial functions. The nature of these assemblies is described by the ninth-century prelate Hincmar in his De ordini palatii. Later, the term placitum came primarily to prefer to the public court presided over by the centenarius or to the higher court of the count. The frequency at which placita were held was governed by capitularies.

Medieval politics

Popular assemblies