 If a husband was aware of the affair and did nothing, he himself could be charged with pandering ("lenocinium", from "leno", "pimp").If no death penalty was carried out and charges for adultery were brought, both the married woman and her lover were subject to criminal penalties, usually including the confiscation of one-half of the adulterer's property, along with one third of the woman's property and half her dowry; any property brought by a wife to the marriage or gained during marriage normally remained in her possession following a divorce.A woman convicted of adultery was barred from remarrying.