Roman Law

“No, Roman Law would be laws passed by the Senate or Tribunes of the Roman Republic, and later the Roman Emperors.”

The Volokh Conspiracy » Is International Criminal Law ‘Crowding Out’ the Rest of International Law? 2009

No, Roman Law would be laws passed by the Senate or Tribunes of the Roman Republic, and later the Roman Emperors.

The Volokh Conspiracy » Is International Criminal Law ‘Crowding Out’ the Rest of International Law? 2009

From the standpoint of legal history and comparative law this paper shows that Roman Law has no claim to supremacy in the ancient world.

Archive 2008-12-01 Mary L. Dudziak 2008

I highly suggest you look into the meaning of the following three words, in the context of Roman Law.

Stop yelling at people through email! | Sync Blog 2008

From the standpoint of legal history and comparative law this paper shows that Roman Law has no claim to supremacy in the ancient world.

Monateri on the Multicultural Origins of the 'Western Legal Tradition' Mary L. Dudziak 2008

But it developed with particular strenght in France, as we saw, under the influence of Roman Law during and following the reign of Philip the Fair at the end of the Central Middle Ages c.

Forerunners of the French Revolution. Part 2a de Brantigny........................ 2007

But it developed with particular strenght in France, as we saw, under the influence of Roman Law during and following the reign of Philip the Fair at the end of the Central Middle Ages c.

Archive 2007-10-14 de Brantigny........................ 2007

It is characterised by being ruled by a set of principles rather than case law and those principals are derived from Roman Law.

Civil partnership in the UK 2005

This is particularly so in the chapters which deal with the condition of women under Roman Law, under the early Christian Church, and under Canon Law.

A Short History of Women's Rights From the Days of Augustus to the Present Time. with Special Reference to England and the United States. Second Edition Revised, With Additions. Eugene A. Hecker

Property rights of married women, under Roman Law; among Germanic peoples; under English Law; of widows and single women, under Roman Law; among Germanic peoples; under English

A Short History of Women's Rights From the Days of Augustus to the Present Time. with Special Reference to England and the United States. Second Edition Revised, With Additions. Eugene A. Hecker