#old charter

• Apravat — A rare historical term or administrative archaism used in the old princely chancelleries of the Romanian regions (especially in Moldavia and Wallachia) to denote a decree, decision, official directive, or a written legal rule with binding character. This structural instrument served as a territorial or administrative regulatory act issued directly by the ruling prince or the boyar council.
• Arcarius — An extremely old phonetic transition form, featuring the archaic 'u' ending, utilized in early written documents or charters to designate a bowmaker or an archer. In a historical administrative sense, the term reflects the direct structural connection to the Latin etymon 'arcarius', also serving as a title for the official overseeing ranged weapon depots or managing a garrison's arsenal.
• Babas — A historical and regional term of Oriental nature, previously used to designate a respected father, an elderly uncle, or a legal guardian; by extension, it referred to an old, advisory man or the administrator of a small family estate. As an adjective, it describes patriarchal qualities, a protective yet strict behavior, primarily found in judicial charters or archaic testaments in regions under the legal or cultural influence of the Ottoman Empire.