Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Oath, each with the reason it gives.

• Bay'ahNarrower topic: Bay'ah is a politically specific form of oath.

• InitiationRelated: Some initiations use sworn commitments to formalize new duties.

• Cross-examinationRelated: Witnesses commonly testify under oath, making deliberate falsehood potentially punishable.

• NibelungenliedRelated: The poem repeatedly tests sworn loyalty against private duty and political allegiance.

• PerjuryRelated: Perjury requires a statement made under an oath or legally equivalent affirmation.

• AffirmationCompared with: An affirmation serves the same formal purpose without invoking a deity.

• Freedom of thoughtRelated: Requirements to swear can conflict with convictions protected by freedom of thought.

• VowRelated: An oath resembles a vow but often emphasizes testimony or formal duty.

• Egyptian–Hittite peace treatyRelated: The parties called on their gods to enforce the treaty’s commitments.

• PromiseBroader topic: Oaths add public or sacred accountability to a promised action.

• DepositionRelated: A deposition witness gives testimony under oath, making deliberate falsehood subject to penalties.

• Notary publicRelated: Administering oaths and affirmations is a core notarial power.

• Oath of officeNarrower topic: An oath of office is a specialized oath tied to a position’s duties.