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The Gray Goose Laws (Icelandic: Grágás) were a collection of laws from the Icelandic Commonwealth period consisting of Icelandic civil laws and the laws governing the Christian church in Iceland. The Medieval Scandinavian laws were originally memorized by the Lawspeakers but after the end of the Viking Age they were committed to writing The Icelandic Commonwealth or the Icelandic Free State (Þjóðveldið was the state existing in Iceland between the establishment of the Althing in Prior to the establishment of the Gray Goose Laws all the Icelandic laws were recited by the Law Speaker at the Icelandic national parliament, the Althingi, over a three year period. See also Medieval Scandinavian laws Lawspeaker ( Swedish: lagman, Old Swedish: laghmaþer or laghman, Danish TalkParliament#Screen-size. -->A  parliament is a Legislature, especially in those The Alþingi, Anglicized variously as Althing or Althingi, is the national Parliament —literally “(the all- thing ”—of In 1117 the Althingi decided that all the laws should be written down and this was accomplished at Haflidi Másson’s farm over that winter and published the following year.

These laws remained in force until 1271-1273 at which time the Ironside Laws - based on Norwegian laws - were adopted.

The term Gray Goose Laws was in use by the 16th Century and may refer to the following:

References


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