Venality of offices: Revision history

9 July 2024

• curprev 20:3120:31, 9 July 2024 OwenX talk contribs 67 bytes −1,310 Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Venality of offices closed as redirect (XFDcloser) undo Tag: New redirect

5 July 2024

• curprev 17:4317:43, 5 July 2024 Pegship talk contribs m 1,377 bytes +5 –{{Stub}}, +{{Poli-stub}} using StubSorter undo

3 July 2024

• curprev 01:3501:35, 3 July 2024 GoingBatty talk contribs 1,372 bytes +4 →Further reading: added Template:ISBN undo
• curprev 01:3401:34, 3 July 2024 GoingBatty talk contribs 1,368 bytes +3 fixed layout undo

2 July 2024

• curprev 20:1620:16, 2 July 2024 Allan Nonymous talk contribs 1,365 bytes +430 Nominated for deletion; see Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Venality of offices. undo Tag: Twinkle
• curprev 20:1320:13, 2 July 2024 Allan Nonymous talk contribs 935 bytes −1,915 Cut a lot of the LLM nonsense and started over. undo Tag: Visual edit

24 June 2024

• curprev 00:0300:03, 24 June 2024 RodRabelo7 talk contribs 2,850 bytes +32 No edit summary undo
• curprev 00:0200:02, 24 June 2024 RodRabelo7 talk contribs 2,818 bytes −82 →Further reading: WHAT?! undo

23 June 2024

• curprev 03:2003:20, 23 June 2024 Hypersite talk contribs 2,900 bytes +2,900 ←Created page with ''''Venality of offices''' refers to the historical practice of selling or auctioning public offices, particularly in Early Modern Europe.<ref name="Doyle">Doyle, William (1996). "Venality: The Sale of Offices in Eighteenth-Century France". Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0198205364.</ref> This system allowed individuals to purchase positions in government, the military, or the church, often with the right to resell or bequeath the office to heirs.<ref nam...'