Results 21 to 30 of about 6,283,415 (237)

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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Studies in English legal history. An introduction

Acta Universitatis Lodziensis Folia Iuridica, 2020
In this article, the general goals of the following volume of the journal were defined. It was described how Polish-English commercial and political relations evolved. Besides, a short history of the Polish lawyers’ interest in English law was presented.
Łukasz Jan Korporowicz
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The Tradition of Roman Law and the Codification of Private Law in Bulgaria

Journal on European History of Law, 2022
The states on Balkan peninsula received Roman law through the mediation of the Byzantine Empire. The reception of the Byzantine law-books was made easier in the Balkan states by the fact that substantive law was not separated from the law of procedure ...
Gábor Hamza
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The Emergence of the Idea of Religious Freedom in Ancient Rome

Journal on European History of Law, 2022
It is well known that the so-called Edict of Milan, issued in 313, was a landmark in the religious history of mankind, because it declared for the first time the doctrine that freedom of religion belongs as of right to everyone.
Pál Sáry
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Lex commissoria: from a Forbidden Clause in Roman Law to a (Contemporary) Debtor’s Welcome Relief

Journal on European History of Law, 2021
The lex commissoria, an agreement under which the creditor assumes ownership of the pledged property if the debtor defaults, was prohibited in the post-classical period of Roman law by the constitution of Constantine in the CTh 3,2,1 (CI 8,34,3).
Marko Sukačić
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The Ancient Roman Pollicitatio and a Similar Hungarian Legal Institution

Journal on European History of Law, 2019
Undertaking obligation for public interest is a peculiar institution of the Hungarian civil law. This institution is very similar to the ancient Roman pollicitatio. This paper, at first, gives an outline of the classical Roman rules of pollicitatio, and
Pál Sáry
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Economic Significance of the Ancient Roman Superficies

Journal on European History of Law, 2017
This study deals with the dogmatic issues related to the origin and basic economic purpose of the ancient Roman hereditary building lease. It introduces the development of superficies, the process of having a contractual basis then gradually becoming a ...
János Jusztinger
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The Rules of Condemnation to the Mines in Imperial Rome

Journal on European History of Law, 2015
Forced labour in the mines was often inflicted as a punishment in imperial Rome. What was the position of this penalty in the Roman penal system? What different degrees of this punishment were there? Who were condemned to the mines?
Pál Sáry
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Testamentary Bequests for Pious Purposes in the Christian Roman Empire

Journal on European History of Law, 2010
The document explores the legal capacity of the church to receive bequests for pious purposes within the Christian Roman Empire. It delves into the foundational case where the church was designated as the heir or was bequeathed a legacy or a fiduciary ...
Pál Sáry
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All Trial Speeches of Marcus Tullius Cicero

Journal on European History of Law, 2018
Review of: Sämtliche Prozessreden von Marcus Tullius Cicero (Marcus Tullius Cicero összes perbeszédei. Fordította, jegyzetekkel ellátta és a bevezetést írta Nótári Tamás) Ins Ungarische übersetzt, mit Anmerkungen und einer Einleitung versehen von Tamás ...
Gábor Hamza
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