Charterhouse Rules

What exactly are the rules of the card? 3

I have two strengths in it. You see, I have no definitive answer, just a theory.

The term itself must have something to do with freedom of thought or expression. But where did it come from?

Charteruse is one of a select group of British public schools that claims to shape the rules of modern football (called football in the United States).

When the rules of the Football Association were enacted in 1863, the elements of the chartrose version of the game were adopted along with the rules of Eaton, Hero, Rugby, Westminster and Winchester and later Lansing College.

Perhaps that is where the term charter rules came from. But what does this have to do with freedom? I do not know.

Here is another option. In England, Carthaginian monasteries are known as charters. The Carthusian (or Carthusian) principles were very strict and the Carthusian monks were mostly solitary and contemplative, spending most of their time in silence, worship and work. However, you have four hours of walking and weekly talk time, which is called spimentium. During the walk, they talked freely, keeping the conversation light and simple. It allowed fraternal exchanges between monks and was a significant addition to a very lonely life.

Is this free time to talk about the origin of the terms used in the charter? I'm not sure, but I doubt it could be! Anyway, at least I didn't go down without explaining myself first.

Thanks for providing food to take!

Importance of Chatham usage rules

Independence from sch, British style, centuries ago. The sea, but it's your destiny!