A Short History of Roman LawPsychology Press, 1993 - 174 páginas Roman law is one of the key legal systems from which modern European law is derived. In this book Dr Tellegen-Couperus discusses the way in which Roman jurists created and developed law, and the way in which Roman law has come down to us.The most important creation of the Romans was their law. In this book, Dr Tellegen-Couperus discusses the way in which the Roman jurists created and developed law and the way in which Roman law has come down to us. Special attention is given to questions such as 'who were the jurists and their law schools' and to the close connection between jurists and the politics of their time. |
Índice
FROM MONARCHY TO EARLY REPUBLIC GENERAL OUTLINE 11 THE SOURCES | 3 |
12 THE TERRITORY | 4 |
13 THE POPULATION | 6 |
14 ECONOMY | 9 |
FROM MONARCHY TO EARLY REPUBLIC THE STATE | 10 |
22 THE REPUBLIC | 12 |
FROM MONARCHY TO EARLY REPUBLIC THE LAW 31 INTRODUCTION | 17 |
32 LEGISLATION | 19 |
THE PRINCIPATE THE STATE | 73 |
82 THE SENATE | 77 |
83 MAGISTRATES AND OFFICIALS | 79 |
84 THE ARMY | 81 |
THE PRINCIPATE THE LAW 91 INTRODUCTION | 83 |
92 LEGISLATION | 84 |
93 THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE | 88 |
94 LEGAL SCIENCE | 94 |
33 CIVIL PROCEDURE | 21 |
34 THE INTERPRETATION | 24 |
THE LATE REPUBLIC GENERAL OUTLINE 41 THE SOURCES | 29 |
42 THE TERRITORY | 30 |
43 THE POPULATION | 33 |
44 ECONOMY | 35 |
THE LATE REPUBLIC THE STATE | 38 |
52 THE MAG1STRATURE | 40 |
53 THE ASSEMBLIES | 42 |
54 THE FALL OF THE REPUBLIC | 43 |
THE LATE REPUBLIC THE LAW 61 INTRODUCTION | 48 |
62 LEGISLATION | 49 |
63 CRIMINAL LAW | 50 |
64 CIVIL PROCEDURE | 53 |
65 LEGAL SCIENCE | 60 |
THE PRINCIPATE GENERAL OUTLINE 71 THE SOURCES | 65 |
72 THE TERRITORY | 66 |
73 THE POPULATION | 68 |
74 ECONOMY | 70 |
THE DOMINATE GENERAL OUTLINE 101 THE SOURCES | 109 |
102 THE TERRITORY | 110 |
103 THE POPULATION | 112 |
104 ECONOMY | 114 |
THE DOMINATE THE STATE | 116 |
112 THE SENATE AND THE CONSISTORIUM | 118 |
113 THE OFFICIALS | 119 |
114 CHRISTIANITY | 121 |
THE DOMINATE THE LAW 121 INTRODUCTION | 124 |
122 LEGISLATION | 125 |
123 THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE | 128 |
124 LEGAL SCIENCE | 133 |
125 THE LEGISLATION OF JUSTINIAN | 140 |
EPILOGUE | 148 |
CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE | 150 |
NOTES | 157 |
170 | |
172 | |
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Términos y frases comunes
action administration of justice aediles appointed army assembly Augustus became Caesar classical jurists Code Codex cognitio extraordinaria collections comitia centuriata comitia tributa compilers concilium plebis conquered consilium Constantine Constantinople constitutions consul Corpus Iuris Civilis criminal decemviri developed Digest Diocletian early republic edict edictum emperor equites Etruscans fifth century formed formula formulary procedure fourth century function Greek Hadrian Iavolenus ibid imperial important instance Institutes of Gaius Italy Iuris Civilis ius respondendi Jolowicz judge jurists Justinian late republic later law-schools lawsuit legal science leges leges Liciniae Sextiae legis actio procedure legislation longer magistrates magistrature mainly Mediterranean monarchy officials opinions organised original Papinian parties patricians period persons plaintiff plebeians political Pomponius pontiffs praetor praetorian prefect principate private law provinces regarded rescripts responsa Roman citizens Roman empire Roman law Rome rules senate senatorial decrees slaves sources tasks territory third century Tiberius Tribonian tribunes Ulpian various verdict West-Roman empire XII Tables
Pasajes populares
Página ix - This book could not have been completed without the help of a number of people.