Further Reading

R A Bauman, Lawyers and Politics in the Early Roman Empire: A Study of Relations between the Roman Jurists and the Emperors from Augustus to Hadrian (Beck 1989)

S W Bell and P J du Plessis, Roman Law before the Twelve Tables: An Interdisciplinary Approach (Edinburgh University Press 2020)

P Birks and G McLeod, ‘Introduction’ in P Birks and G McLeod trans, Justinian’s Institutes (Duckworth 1987)

B W Frier, The Rise of the Roman Jurists: Studies in Cicero’s pro Caecina (Princeton University Press 1985)

T Honoré, Justinian’s Digest: Character and Compilation (Oxford University Press 2010) T Honoré, Tribonian (Duckworth 1978)

H F Jolowicz and B Nicholas, Historical Introduction to the Study of Roman Law 3rd edn (Cambridge University Press 1972) chapters 5—7

J M Kelly, ‘The Growth-Pattern of the Praetor’s Edict’ (1966) 1 IrishJurist (NS) 349 D J Osler, ‘The Compilation of Justinian’s Digest’ (1985) 102 ZSS (rA) 129 D Pugsley, Justinian’s Digest and the Compilers (University of Exeter 1995)

O F Robinson, The Sources of Roman Law: Problems and Methods for Ancient Historians' (Routledge 1997)

A Watson, ‘The Birth of the Legal Profession’ (1986-7) 85 Mich L Rev 1071

A Watson, ‘Justinian’s Corpus Iuris Civilis: Oddities of Legal Development, and

Human Civilisation’ (2006) 1Journal of Comparative Law 461

A Watson, Law Making in the Later Roman Republic (Oxford University Press 1974) R Westbrook, ‘The Nature and Origins of the Twelve Tables’ (1988) 105 ZSS (rA) 74