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denomination du mot "tresor"
MessagePublié :30 oct. 2023, 18:56
par voconces26
bjr, je voudrai posé une question, qui je le consoit, gene peut etre un peu, mais selon la loi anglaise, donc pas les autres pays, qu'elle est la definition du mot "trésor" ?
par avance je remerci les personnes qui voudront bien s'exprimer
Re: denomination du mot "tresor"
MessagePublié :30 oct. 2023, 19:01
par Vincent 29

Ça dépend du nombre de monnaies en or que tu as trouvé dans le coffre que tu as découvert !

Re: denomination du mot "tresor"
MessagePublié :30 oct. 2023, 21:47
par Dollismine
Re: denomination du mot "tresor"
MessagePublié :30 oct. 2023, 22:04
par Baillius
Vincent 29 a écrit : ↑30 oct. 2023, 19:01

Ça dépend du nombre de monnaies en or que tu as trouvé dans le coffre que tu as découvert !

Vincent
Le plus gros trésor de France et blindé de tunes et il n'y en a jamais assez.
Nul besoin de monnaies d'or , tout se que tu possèdes ou gagne est bon à taxer .
Je te rassure , après les impôts indirects, les percepteurs du Ministère des Finances ne t'oublieront pas pour assouvir les budgets grandissant du grand TRESOR PUBLIC

Re: denomination du mot "tresor"
MessagePublié :30 oct. 2023, 22:14
par Vincent 29

Baillius,
Ça me fait penser à la fameuse chanson des Inconnus : nous sommes les frères qui rap tout......

Re: denomination du mot "tresor"
MessagePublié :30 oct. 2023, 22:19
par Baillius
Moi celle de Pagny

Re: denomination du mot "tresor"
MessagePublié :30 oct. 2023, 22:35
par piragol
Tu demandes la définition de " trésor " selon le PAS ou la notre ?

Concernant celle du Treasure Act :
https://finds.org.uk/documents/advice.pdf
The following finds are Treasure under the Act if found on or after 24 September 1997 (in all
cases except those otherwise highlighted):
1. Any object that is not a coin, that is more than 300 years old when found, and has
metallic content of which at least 10% by weight is precious metal (gold or silver).
2. A single prehistoric object (up to and including the Iron Age), any part of which is precious
metal (if found on or after 1 January 2003).
3. Groups of at least two base metal prehistoric objects from the same find (if found on or
after 1 January 2003).
4. Groups of at least two coins that are more than 300 years old, that contain more than
10% by weight precious metal (gold or silver), and groups of at least 10 coins of any metal
that are more than 300 years old, and (in both cases) are from the same find. The following
will normally be regarded as coming from the same find: hoards, groups of similar coins in
the same place, and votive or ritual deposits. Finds may have become scattered since they
were originally deposited in the ground.
5. Any object, whatever it is made of, that is found in the same place as, or had previously
been together with, another object that is Treasure. This might include the vessels for coin
hoards, items in a burial, or other items in a hoard that are not gold or silver.
6. Any object that would previously have been Treasure Trove (under the common law in
place prior to the Treasure Act), but does not fall within the specific categories given above.
These are objects that are made substantially (more than 50%) of gold or silver, deliberately
hidden with the intention of recovery and whose owners or heirs are unknown.
7. An item or groups of objects made of metal and over 200 years old that provides an
exceptional insight into an aspect of national or regional archaeology, culture or history
because a) it is a rare example of its type, or b) because of the location in which it was
found, or c) of its connection with a particular person or event (but only if found on or after
30 July 2023).
Concernant les " épaves ", qui correspondent à tout ce qui est trouvé en mer comme sur plages, elles ne sont pas considérées comme trésor pour le Treaure Act, mais doivent être déclarée à un autre organisme.
Re: denomination du mot "tresor"
MessagePublié :31 oct. 2023, 08:11
par voconces26
piragol a écrit : ↑30 oct. 2023, 22:35
Tu demandes la définition de " trésor " selon le PAS ou la notre ? 
Concernant celle du Treasure Act :
https://finds.org.uk/documents/advice.pdf
The following finds are Treasure under the Act if found on or after 24 September 1997 (in all
cases except those otherwise highlighted):
1. Any object that is not a coin, that is more than 300 years old when found, and has
metallic content of which at least 10% by weight is precious metal (gold or silver).
2. A single prehistoric object (up to and including the Iron Age), any part of which is precious
metal (if found on or after 1 January 2003).
3. Groups of at least two base metal prehistoric objects from the same find (if found on or
after 1 January 2003).
4. Groups of at least two coins that are more than 300 years old, that contain more than
10% by weight precious metal (gold or silver), and groups of at least 10 coins of any metal
that are more than 300 years old, and (in both cases) are from the same find. The following
will normally be regarded as coming from the same find: hoards, groups of similar coins in
the same place, and votive or ritual deposits. Finds may have become scattered since they
were originally deposited in the ground.
5. Any object, whatever it is made of, that is found in the same place as, or had previously
been together with, another object that is Treasure. This might include the vessels for coin
hoards, items in a burial, or other items in a hoard that are not gold or silver.
6. Any object that would previously have been Treasure Trove (under the common law in
place prior to the Treasure Act), but does not fall within the specific categories given above.
These are objects that are made substantially (more than 50%) of gold or silver, deliberately
hidden with the intention of recovery and whose owners or heirs are unknown.
7. An item or groups of objects made of metal and over 200 years old that provides an
exceptional insight into an aspect of national or regional archaeology, culture or history
because a) it is a rare example of its type, or b) because of the location in which it was
found, or c) of its connection with a particular person or event (but only if found on or after
30 July 2023).
Concernant les " épaves ", qui correspondent à tout ce qui est trouvé en mer comme sur plages, elles ne sont pas considérées comme trésor pour le Treaure Act, mais doivent être déclarée à un autre organisme.
ok, merci
Re: denomination du mot "tresor"
MessagePublié :31 oct. 2023, 13:00
par piragol
J'ai oublié, pour les anglophonophobes : On surligne avec le clic gauche enfonçé, puis un clic droit en on choisit " traduire la sélection en français " .
Pour les anglophobes, dont je suis naturellement en bon Français basique ( j'ai même été expulsé de là-bas le jour où j'y suis allé pour revenir sur mes idées préconçues, c'est dire...

),je ne peux rien faire. Ils s'imaginent qu'on est incapable de comprendre leurs insultes, en bons francophobes aussi basiques que moi !
Mais bon, sâchez qu'on en rencontre aussi qui vallent amplement et trés largement qu'on leur prête respect.

Re: denomination du mot "tresor"
MessagePublié :31 oct. 2023, 13:27
par voconces26
Re: denomination du mot "tresor"
MessagePublié :31 oct. 2023, 13:30
par voconces26