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The Class-Based Approach to Roman Criminal Law [PDF]
Studia Iuridica Lublinensia, 2021 The theory of class struggle lay at the root of Marxist methodology. According to historical materialism, the slave formation existed in the ancient Roman state, and Marxist historians further developed the concept of class divisions in Roman society ...
Bożena Czech-Jezierska
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Some Remarks on the Issue of Suicide in Roman Criminal Law
Journal on European History of Law, 2022 This paper analyses the issue of suicide in the sources of Roman law, primarily criminal law. In the course of that it will focus on the following key points: after a few introductory remarks outlining the Roman custom of committing suicide, first it ...
Tamás Nótári
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Dogmatics of Criminal Law and the Roman Jurisprudence
Journal on European History of Law, 2016 In contrast with Roman private law, criminal legal regulations – instead of cases – are normative rules principally that have demanded jurisprudential interpretation much less. Still, in the sources of ancient Roman law we can already find several basic
János Jusztinger
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The Provincial Contexts of Paul’s Imprisonments: Law Enforcement and Criminal Procedure in the Roman East [PDF]
Journal for the Study of the New Testament, 2021 This article explores the legal contexts which led to the multiple imprisonments experienced by the Paul of the letters (as attested in particular by Phil. 1.13) and depicted also in Acts, contrasting these with the numerous occasions where the apostle faced opposition or even violence from local populations and authorities without being jailed.
Cedric Brelaz
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Mommsen's Roman Criminal Law [PDF]
The English Historical Review, 1901 n ...
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Terminology of Roman Criminal Law – crimen et delictum
Journal on European History of LawThis study explores the dualistic nature of Roman criminal law, highlighting the distinction between private law (ius privatum) and public law (ius publicum).
Miroslav Frýdek
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Studia Iuridica Lublinensia, 2020 The article is aimed at answering the question about the scope of the subjectivity of slaves in Roman public criminal law. Especially in cases of crimes committed against slaves, there was a situation in which the slave, as a victim, was granted the ...
Krzysztof Amielańczyk
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Roman Criminal Law in a Berlin Papyrus Codex (BGU IV 1024–1027)
apf, 1989 Of the statuary that has survived from Egypt's ancient dynasties, a familiar pose, whose prototype dates back to the Old Kingdom, is that of the scribe, sitting cross-legged with a papyrus roll spread open between his knees. Through Egypt's Ptolemaic and into its Roman period, although the scribe's position and posture may have changed, his use of the ...
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Wine as agricultural and food product: A historical and comparative legal approach [PDF]
Ekonomika Poljoprivrede (1979), 2022 Wine is not just a product of modern times. Wine, one of the oldest drinks in the world, was sold and inherited by ancient civilizations. Its importance is indicated by the regulation of wine in the Codes of ancient Mesopotamia and Roman law. Today, this
Jovanović Aleksandra +1 more
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The “Extension” of the Roman Criminal Law in Today’s Macedonian Criminal Laws [PDF]
Mediterranean Journal of Social Sciences, 2015 The purpose of this article is to make an attempt to show the relation, impact and “extension” of the antic Roman criminal law in today’s criminal (both substantive and procedural) laws in Macedonia. One of the purposes is to show that the Roman law is not just a legal history, but it still represents a solid ground on which modern laws are created as ...
Kosevaliska, Olga +2 more
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