Results 51 to 60 of about 106 (87)
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C. W. Westrup, family property and patria potestas
Zeitschrift Der Savigny-Stiftung Fur Rechtsgeschichte, Romanistische Abteilung, 1937Rudolf Dull
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2003
Abstract Marriage, the first linchpin of the Roman family, may seem, from a modern perspective, surprisingly poorly developed and supported in Roman law. By contrast, patria potestas (paternal power), the second linchpin, is forcefully constructed, so forcefully, in fact, that it is one of the most distinctive aspects of the Roman legal ...
Bruce W Frier, Thomas A J McGinn
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Abstract Marriage, the first linchpin of the Roman family, may seem, from a modern perspective, surprisingly poorly developed and supported in Roman law. By contrast, patria potestas (paternal power), the second linchpin, is forcefully constructed, so forcefully, in fact, that it is one of the most distinctive aspects of the Roman legal ...
Bruce W Frier, Thomas A J McGinn
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The Classical Quarterly, 1967
This paper is concerned with the position of a Roman paterfamilias with respect to his family's property in the period of the Republic. Rights over property are in Roman law strictly dominium and not potestas; but to understand the role of a family system in a society one must analyse how its property is managed and passed on.
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This paper is concerned with the position of a Roman paterfamilias with respect to his family's property in the period of the Republic. Rights over property are in Roman law strictly dominium and not potestas; but to understand the role of a family system in a society one must analyse how its property is managed and passed on.
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Conversion, patria potestas, and capital devolution in eighteenth-century Livorno and Mantua
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