Commonitory

Commonitorium originally means in Latin a short piece of paper that is given or sent to someone to remind them of a duty or a promise. This resulted in the following meanings:

• Commonitorium (request) , request to an official in the late ancient Roman Empire
• Commonitorium sacrum , document with an order from the Roman emperor to an official
• Commonitorium (power of attorney) , in the Roman Empire a power of attorney from an owner to collect money
• Commonitorium (church) , in the old church the name for a concise antiheretical exposition of contentious contents of the church faith
  • Commonitorium (Vincent de Lérins) , theological writing from the 5th century
  • Commonitorium (Orientius) , poem by Orientius from the 5th century

This is a disambiguation page for differentiating between several terms identified with the same word.