Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,3 |            definitely established by law: a Catholic was an adherent
  2  2,4 |         accomplished in the field of law and what changes it brought
  3  2,4 |       legislation. The famous “Roman Law of the Visigoths” (Lex Romana
  4  2,4 |          this reason that the “Roman Law of the Visigoths” is also
  5  2,4 |            the chief source of Roman law in the West. This indicates
  6  2,4 |         indicates clearly that Roman law at that period influenced
  7  2,5 |              studies in the field of law, and the time of its brilliance
  8  2,5 |           significance of the Mosaic law and the fulfillment of the
  9  3,5 |              the strong protector of law as well as the triumpher
 10  3,5 |            realized fully that Roman law of his time was in a very
 11  3,5 |             Theophilus, professor of law at Constantinople.[42] The
 12  3,5 |           regard for Roman classical law, judged Justinian’s Digest
 13  3,5 |        standing in the vestibules of law, are longing to enter the
 14  3,5 |             Such a handbook of civil law, intended primarily for
 15  3,5 |            should form one Corpus of law, but during his reign they
 16  3,5 |        revival of the study of Roman law in Europe, all of Justinian’
 17  3,5 |           i.e., the “Corpus of Civil Law.” Today they are still known
 18  3,5 |             code preserved the Roman law, which gave the basic principles
 19  3,5 |              when the study of Roman law, or, as this phenomenon
 20  3,5 |               the reception of Roman law, began in western Europe,
 21  3,5 |            Justinian’s code of civil law became the real law for
 22  3,5 |            civil law became the real law for many places. “Roman
 23  3,5 |              for many places. “Roman law,” said Professor I. A. Pokrovsky, “
 24  3,5 |         under the influence of Roman law … The most valuable contents
 25  3,5 |              acquaintance with Roman law, that is, as of auxiliary,
 26  3,5 |       Tribonian, distorted classical law by either abbreviating or
 27  3,5 |              a desire to adapt Roman law to living conditions in
 28  3,5 |       revisions of the ancient Roman law. Some scholars accordingly
 29  3,5 |            In Justinian’s time three law schools were flourishing,
 30  3,6 |      establish within the Empire one law and one faith. “One state,
 31  3,6 |           one faith. “One state, one law, and one church” — such
 32  3,8 |              the guilty according to law, and, on the whole, treat
 33  3,8 |        necessary to proclaim martial law.~ At times, when the need
 34  3,16|              reign. Educated for the law, Procopius was appointed
 35  3,16|          with a thorough training in law; he also entertained literary
 36  3,16|           importance of the study of law during this period. It was
 37  3,16|   achievements are his code of civil law and the cathedral of St.
 38  5,3 |  considerable confusion in the civil law of the Byzantine Empire.
 39  5,3 |               deal mainly with civil law, and only to a slight extent
 40  5,3 |          slight extent with criminal law. They treat of marriage,
 41  5,3 |       contains a chapter of criminal law on punishments.~ The Ecloga
 42  5,3 |           the decisions of customary law and judicial practices which
 43  5,3 |      consider the Ecloga a barbarian law, because in most cases these
 44  5,3 |            poor, while the Justinian law frequently prescribed different
 45  5,3 |     principles. “The spirit of Roman Law became transformed in the
 46  5,3 |           manual for the teaching of law, taking the place of Justinian’
 47  5,3 |          place in favor of Justinian law, the legislative deeds of
 48  5,3 |            Graeco-Roman or Byzantine law, a period which lasted until
 49  5,3 |          dynasty, when the Justinian law was restored to its former
 50  5,3 |           the Rural Code or Farmer’s Law (νομος γεωργικος), the Military
 51  5,3 |   στρατιωτικος), and the Rhodian Sea Law (νομος ροδιων ναυτικος).
 52  5,3 |      greatest authority on Byzantine law, the German scholar Zachariä
 53  5,3 |              record to the customary law practiced among the peasants;
 54  5,3 |              it is dedicated to that law, so necessary for the peasants,
 55  5,3 |       Pančenko, “the need for such a law might have been felt even
 56  5,3 | overestimated the importance of this law when he assigned to it the
 57  5,3 |         Lingenthal that the Farmer’s Law, as it stands, forms part
 58  5,3 |   particulars: (1) the origin of the law; (2) the legal position
 59  5,3 |         agricultural class under the law; and (3) the economic character
 60  5,3 |            style of command” of this law suggests that it was not
 61  5,3 |        commune were foreign to Roman law; hence they must have been
 62  5,3 |     Therefore he introduced into his law Slavonic manners and customs,
 63  5,3 |   manuscripts of legal works the Sea Law and the Military Law are
 64  5,3 |             Sea Law and the Military Law are frequently appended
 65  5,3 |      Isaurian dynasty.~ The Maritime Law (νομος ναυτικος, leges navales),
 66  5,3 |         manuscripts, the Rhodian Sea Law, is a statute regulating
 67  5,3 |           scholars suppose that this law was extracted from the second
 68  5,3 |           exact borrowing from Greek law of the so-called “Rhodian
 69  5,3 |            of the so-called “Rhodian Law of Jettison,” lex Rhodia
 70  5,3 |            dependence of the Rhodian Law on the Digest, as well as
 71  5,3 |               The form in which this law has come down to us was
 72  5,3 |             that Part III of the Sea Law was evidently intended to
 73  5,3 |            second edition of the Sea Law was made either by or under
 74  5,3 |                In style the Maritime Law is of a rather official
 75  5,3 |              Thus, for example, this law fixes the liability on the
 76  5,3 |           the compilation of the Sea Law can be determined only approximately.
 77  5,3 |             the three books, the Sea Law, the Rural Code, and the
 78  5,3 |              Code, and the Soldier’s Law.[50]~ In spite of the return
 79  5,3 |           standards of the Justinian law, the Sea Law persisted in
 80  5,3 |           the Justinian law, the Sea Law persisted in actual practice
 81  5,3 |            sea commerce the Maritime Law became obsolete, so that
 82  5,3 |         centuries.[51]~ The Military Law or Soldier’s Law (νομος
 83  5,3 |            Military Law or Soldier’s Law (νομος στρατιωτικος, leges
 84  5,3 |              which were added to the law in later times. It consists
 85  5,3 |          positive statement that the law belongs to this period.
 86  5,3 |              the Rural Code, the Sea Law, and the Military Law must
 87  5,3 |            Sea Law, and the Military Law must be summed up by stating
 88  5,8 |         philosophy, natural science, law, and medicine. He gathered
 89  6,7 |              Nicephorus Phocas “as a law outrageous and offensive
 90  6,7 |             his conviction that this law had brought upon the Empire
 91  6,7 |            Graeco-Roman or Byzantine law containing a chronological
 92  6,7 |     attempted reform in the field of law as “a purging of ancient
 93  6,7 |             manual of the science of law. This was to supply people
 94  6,7 |             principal norms of civil law and a complete list of penalties
 95  6,7 |             detailed study of active law were supposed to use the
 96  6,7 |              an officially published law.[112]~ The Epanagoge differs
 97  6,7 |              purification of ancient law,” represent the successful
 98  6,7 |             somewhat neglected Roman law, Basil revived Justinian
 99  6,7 |              Basil revived Justinian law and brought it closer to
100  6,7 |      accomplishments in the field of law made it possible for his
101  6,7 |            Graeco-Roman or Byzantine law. In it all parts of Justinian’
102  6,7 |              bought land against the law during or after the year
103  6,7 |             sharpness of the present law?”[127]~ But this decree
104  6,7 |              issue of Romanus’ first law were to remain in the hands
105  6,7 |             Basil II, he revived the law which made the wealthy landowners
106  6,8 |             While one party wanted a law school, the other demanded
107  6,8 |              faculty and a school of law. The founding of the university
108  6,8 |             with the founding of the law school has been preserved.
109  6,8 |         broad general education. The law school was a sort of juridical
110  6,8 |            gained their knowledge of law from practicing jurists,
111  6,8 |             juridical knowledge. The law school of the eleventh century
112  6,8 |            Xiphilin, the head of the law academy, he took the monastic
113  6,8 |              philology, history, and law, and he wrote some poetry,
114  6,8 |    widespread under the Comneni. The law treatise of Michael, derived
115  6,8 |          edit a very brief manual of law accessible to all. Highly
116  7,1 |            to Irene, was a sister‑in‑law of the king of Germany,
117  7,1 |              Manuel to the sister‑in‑law of Conrad, Bertha of Sulzbach,
118  7,4 |             Comnenus, who signed the law, was the mere mouthpiece
119  8,16|             the history of Byzantine law in general and canonic law
120  8,16|           law in general and canonic law in particular, and give
121  8,17|            situation and against the law began to buy up military
122  8,17|              immunities of the Roman Law. Even if we suppose that
123  8,17|             the principles of Public Law with those of Private Law
124  8,17|            Law with those of Private Law also exerted its influence.
125  8,17|            purely thirteenth century law, and “the laws of Jerusalem
126  8,17|             in essence French feudal law, and the feudal system of
127  8,17|            scholars a code of feudal law brought into a definite
128  8,17|              sections of the Ottoman law.~ The study of feudalism
129  9,18|          contains civil and criminal law with some supplements, for
130  9,18|            so-called classical Roman Law in the juridical works of