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May 29, 2016 Leave a Comment

Gibbon on Justinian Code

The penal statutes form a very small proportion of the sixty-two books of the Code and Pandects . . . .Justinian Code Published, featuring a series

May 25, 2016 Leave a Comment

Byzantine’s Administration of Justice

The free citizens of Athens and Rome enjoyed in all criminal cases the invaluable privilege of being tried by their country.Justinian Code

May 4, 2016 Leave a Comment

Byzantine Law on Sex and Marriage

A sin, a vice, a crime, are the objects of theology, ethics, and jurisprudence. Whenever their judgments agree, they corroborate each other; but as

May 2, 2016 Leave a Comment

Byzantine Penal Laws

In the absence of penal laws and the insufficiency of civil actions, the peace and justice of the city were imperfectly maintained by the private

May 1, 2016 Leave a Comment

Byzantine Criminal Law

The execution of the Alban dictator, who was dismembered by eight horses, is represented by Livy as the first and the last instance of Roman cruelty

March 16, 2016 Leave a Comment

Justinian Code on Duties of Persons to Each Other

The general duties of mankind are imposed by their public and private relations: but their specific obligations to each other can only be the effect

January 31, 2016 Leave a Comment

Justinian Code on Inheritances and Legacies

The Voconian law, which abolished female succession, restrained the legacy or inheritance of a woman to the sum of one hundred thousand sesterces, and

January 27, 2016 Leave a Comment

Byzantines on Inheriting Property

The jurisprudence of the Romans appears to have deviated from the equality of nature much less than the Jewish, the Athenian, or the English

January 20, 2016 Leave a Comment

Byzantine Code on Property

Except in the singular institutions of Sparta, the wisest legislators have disapproved an agrarian law as a false and dangerous innovation.Justinian

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