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Johnson David (ed). The Cambridge companion to Roman Law. Cambridge University Press,2015. — 554 p.. 2015

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Contents
Contributors
Abbreviations
Introduction
Roman Law and Its Intellectual Context
Laurens winkel
Roman law in the form of the legislationof the emperor Justinian has been studied in Western Europe since the end of the eleventh century in Bologna.1
The Study of Roman Law in Its Intellectual Context
Roman Law in Its Historical Intellectual Context
Three Estyle='font-variant: normal !important;text-transform:uppercase'>xamples and Dilemmas of the Contextual Approach
Conclusions
Sources of!important; text-transform:uppercase'>Law from the Republic to the Dominate
David Ibbetson
The term ‘sources of law’ can be used in two distinct ways - historically and analytically.
The Pre-Scientific Stage
The Age of Science
The Post-Scientific Stage
Roman Law in the Plang=EN-US style='font-variant:normal !important; text-transform:uppercase'>rovinces
John Richardson
For centuries the academic study of Roman law has centred, with some notable exceptions, on the courts in the city of Rome itself, and especially on the jurisdiction of the urban praetor.
Provincial and Provinces: The Basis of Provincial Jurisdiction
Limits to the Governor’s Jurisdiction
Roman Law in Practice:The Governor, The Conventus, and Local Courts
The Rlang=EN-US style='font-variant: normal !important;text-transform:uppercase'>eception of Roman Law and the Activity of the Governor
Documents in Roman Practice
Joseph Georg Wolf
Introduction
The Technique of the Documents
Two Types of Document
The Transylvanian Documents
The Pompeian Receipts
The Herculaneum Tablets
The New Pompeian Documents
Writing in Roman Legal Contexts
Patristic Sources
Caroline Humfress
Introduction
Early Christian Writings as Sources for Reconstructing Roman Law
Christian Ecclesiastics As Roman Legal Actors
Justinian and the Corpus Iuris Civilis
Wolfgang Kaiser
Jurists' Law and Imperial Legislation Before Justinian
The Reign of Justinian
3. The Digest
4. The Institutes
5. The Codex Iustinianus Repetitae Praelectionis Composition and Content
6. The Novels
Slavery, Family, and Status
Andrew Lewis
Introduction
Potestas
Mancipium
Manus and marriage43
5. Citizens, Latins, and Peregrini
Property
Paul du Plessis
Introduction
2. Ab Urbe Condita to the Enactment of the XII Tables
The Empire
Justinianic ‘Recovery and Restoration’
Conclusions
ii Succession
David Johnston
Introduction
Succession on Intestacy
Testate Succession
Freedom of Testation and Strategies of Succession
Commerce
Jean-Jacques Aubert
Historiansof the Roman economy appear to agree that during the period 200 BC—AD 200 the Gross Domestic Product of the overall empire grew, however moderately.
Law of Commerce, Commercial Law, Business Law
Towards a History of Roman Business Law: FromBarter to Sale
3. Ius Commercii and International Law
Commerce in Early Legislation
The Pros and Cons of Civil Procedure
The Edict of the Curule Aediles
The Praetor's Edict
8. Sale
9. Transportation
io. Banking
Money-lending
12.         Agency
The Provincial Edict
Maritime Loans
The Rhodian Law on Jettison
Public Law: Regulation and Exploitation
Conclusion
13 Delicts
A.J.B. Sirks
General1
Furtum (T!important;text-transform:uppercase'>heft in a Wide Sense)
3. Injury (Iniuria)
4. Wrongful Loss (Damnum Iniuria)
Noxal Liability
Animals, Pauperies (Loss, Caused by an Animal)
Other Delicts
Litigation
Ernest Metzger
The Romans resolved civil disputes by recourse to litigation based on law.
Surviving Evidence of Civil Procedure
The Scope of the Law
The Two Stages
Challenges, Reviews, Appeals
Principal Models and Special Proceedings
Legis Actio
Formulary Procedure
Cognitio
Legacy
15 Crime and Punishment
Andrew Lintott
Introduction
The Origins of Criminal Justice
Permanent Tribunals: The Criminal Courts of the Late Republic and Early Principate
The Augustan Reforms
Trials Before the Emperor and the Senate
6. Cognitio - Investigation by Magistrates or Officials
7. Other Developments in the Principate
Penalties Under the!important; text-transform:uppercase'>Principate
Conclusion
16 Public Law
1. Introduction
2. The Constitution of the Empire
Legislation in the Empire
name=bookmark1757>Jurisdiction in the Empire
The Imperial Bureaucracy
Imperial Administrative Tasks
The Constitution of Cities
Administration of Cities
Empire and Cities: Taxation
Public Law: Writings and Doctrine
Summary
17 The Law of New Rome: Byzantine Law
Bernard H. Stolte
1. Introduction
2. The Early Centuries: The Common History
3. The Antecessores: Teaching the FirstGeneration of Byzantine Lawyers
Byzantine Law: Continuity or Change?
Byzantine Legal Llang=EN-US style='font-variant: normal !important;text-transform:uppercase'>anguage: Latin, Greek, and Greek
Legal Practice: The Evidence
A History oflang=EN-US style='font-size:12.0pt;font-variant:normal !important; text-transform:uppercase'>Byzantine Law?
Afterlife and Reception of Byzantine Law
Reception of Byzantine Law in the West? Glossators and Humanists
Epilogue
The Legacy of Roman Law
Canon Law and Romanlang=EN-US style='font-size:14.0pt;font-variant:normal !important;text-transform:uppercase'>Law
R. H. Helmholz
This chapter deals with the place of Roman law in the creation and evolution of canon law, the law of the medieval church.1
1. Introduction
2. The Independence of the Canon Law
The Dependence of the Canon Law
Conclusion
Political Thought
Magnus Ryan
Roman law entered medieval political reflection in the late elev­enth century as the law of the universal Roman empire, an organization foretold by Old Testament prophecy as the last empire to rule the world before Apocalypse and hallowed by Christ himself who had lived under the Caesars.
1. Emperor and People: The Lex Regia
2. Custom and Law
Christ’s Empire
Kingdoms
Cities
Towards a General Theory?
21       Roman Law in the Modern World
Reinhard Zimmermann
1. Roman Law in Legal Practice*
2. Roman Law in the Modern Civil Codes
name=bookmark2227>How Roman is the Roman Law in the Modern Civil Codes?
Characteristics of Roman Law in Antiquity Essential for its Survival
Roman Jurisprudence and Its Transmission
Changes in the Perception of Roman Law
7. Roman Law and Ius Commune
Roman Law and European Legal Tradition
How European is the ‘European’ Legal Tradition?
10.         Teaching and Research in!important; text-transform:uppercase'>Roman Law
Bibliography
Index
More legal literature on Laws.Studio

Books and textbooks on the discipline Roman law:

  1. Anderson Craig. Roman Law for Scots Law Students. Edinburgh University Press,2021. — 496 p. - 2021 ãîä
  2. Alessandri Sergio (ed.). Aemilius Macer: De officio praesidis. Ad legem XX hereditatium. De re militari. De appellationibus. Roma – Bristol: L'Erma di Bretschneider,2020. — 198 p. - 2020 ãîä
  3. Anderson Craig. Roman Law Essentials. Edinburgh University Press,2018. — 144 p. - 2018 ãîä
  4. Hausmaninger H., Gamauf R.. A Casebook on Roman Property Law. Oxford University Press,2013. — 371 p. - 2013 ãîä
  5. Frier Bruce W., McGinn Thomas A.J.. A casebook on Roman family law. Oxford University Press,2004. — xxi+506 p. - 2004 ãîä
  6. Johnston D.. Roman Law in Context. Cambridge University Press,2004. — 165 p. - 2004 ãîä
  7. Grubbs J.E.. Women and the Law in the Roman Empire. Routledge,2002. — 374 p. - 2002 ãîä
  8. Lewis A.D.E., Ibbetson D.J.. The Roman Law Tradition. Cambridge University Press,1994. — 234 p. - 1994 ãîä
  9. Harries J., Wood I. (eds.). The Theodosian Code. Studies in the Imperial Law of Late Antiquity. Duckworth & Co. Ltd,1993. — 266 p. - 1993 ãîä
  10. Linder A.. The Jews in Roman imperial legislation. Wayne State University Press,1987. — 437 p. - 1987 ãîä
  11. Garnsey Peter. Social status and legal privilege in the Roman Empire. Oxford University Press,1970. — 335 p. - 1970 ãîä
  12. Duff Patrick William. Personality in Roman Private Law. Augustus M. Kelley,1938. — 250 p. - 1938 ãîä
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