royal fish การใช้

• The monarch's right to royal fish was recognized by a statute enacted during the reign of certain whales ).
• Under the name " grampus ", it was one of the royal fish which were traditionally the property of the English Crown.
• Remarkably, whale and sturgeon still belong to the monarch in the United Kingdom in the twenty-first century, as royal fish.
• Under current law, the Receiver of Wreck is the official appointed to take possession of royal fish when they arrive on English shores.
• Despite the royal fish bowl, the princess said, " I intend to continue my studies, as I am doing my finals next year ."
• The law of royal fish continues to excite some notice and occasional controversy, as evidenced when a fisherman caught and sold a sturgeon in Swansea Bay in 2004.
• The Receiver of Wreck also undertakes the task of disposing of " royal fish " in England, Wales and Northern Ireland . " Royal fish " are dead whales, dolphins, porpoises and sturgeon.
• The Receiver of Wreck also undertakes the task of disposing of " royal fish " in England, Wales and Northern Ireland . " Royal fish " are dead whales, dolphins, porpoises and sturgeon.
• Exmoor Caviar is the only producer of royal fish caviar or sturgeon caviar in the United Kingdom, and was the first and only company ever to be granted permission to farm caviar in the UK since records began.
• This commission started September 4, 1710, made him an officer of the Crown, with " Royal rights " or franchises of waifs, estrays, hunting, royal fish, treasure trove, mines, deodands, forfeitures, and the like.
• When a twelve-foot grampus ( Risso's Dolphin ) was stranded at Howth the Crown tried to claim it as royal fish, a key royal prerogative, but Howth resisted, claiming that since time immemorial every grampus and porpoise found on the peninsula of Howth was the property of the Lord of Howth.
• As Crowner, Sir John has to investigate all sudden deaths, murders, rapes, assaults, fires, wrecks and catches of royal fish, as well as trying to drive as much custom ( through fines and taking of property owned by convicted criminals ) as possible into the royal treasury, instead of the old manor and shire courts.