European Legal History: Sources and Institutions11. Law in Germany. 12. The development of French law. 13. The Seventeenth century. 14. The making of Scots law. 15. Enligthenment and codification. 16. Codification in the Nineteenth century. 17. New trends in law, 1815-1914. 18. The Twentieth century. |
Common terms and phrases
Accursius administration appeal authority became bishop Bologna brieve Bulgarus burgh canon law canonists Carolingian Church cities civil law civilian Code codification commentary Common Law Corpus Iuris Civilis Council courts criminal custom customary law dealt decretals Decretum Digest doctrine ecclesiastical eleventh century Emperor Empire England English Europe example feudal law fief fifteenth fourteenth century France Frankish French German Gloss Glossators granted held Humanists imperial important influence institutions Irnerius Italian Italy ius commune judges judicial jurisdiction jurists justice Justinian Justinian's king king's kingdom known land later law merchant lawyers learned law legislation Lombard lord matters mediaeval Natural Law normally Orléans papacy papal Parlement particular party Pavia person Pierre de Belleperche Pope practice procedure reform Roman law Rome royal rules Scotland Scots law Scottish secular sheriff shire sixteenth century society sources statute Summa survived tenure texts thirteenth century twelfth century vassal Visigothic writ
References to this book
Women in Law: A Bio-Bibliographical Sourcebook Rebecca M. Salokar,Mary L. Volcansek No preview available - 1996 |
Industrializing English Law: Entrepreneurship and Business Organization ... Ron Harris Limited preview - 2000 |