Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,4 |          of the code were called novels (leges novellae).[131]~
 2  2,4 |         two earlier codes, later novels, and a few other juridical
 3  3,5 |        the year 534 were called “Novels” (Novellas leges). While
 4  3,5 |          a great majority of the Novels were drawn up in Greek.
 5  3,5 |     intention to collect all the Novels in one body, he did not
 6  3,5 |          private compilations of Novels were made during his reign.
 7  3,5 |       made during his reign. The Novels are considered the last
 8  3,5 |        the Institutions, and the Novels, should form one Corpus
 9  3,5 |        with the exception of the Novels, has been considered primarily
10  3,5 |        and Institutions.[56] The Novels of Justinian, as products
11  3,6 |            62] and in one of his Novels he definitely stated that “
12  3,8 |     Justinian’s activity are his Novels, the treatise of John the
13  3,8 |       strife is discussed in the Novels and the papyri, as well
14  3,8 |        power. One of Justinian’s Novels, blaming the desperate condition
15  3,8 |       Emperor, and in one of his Novels he wrote that in view of
16  3,8 |         of officials.~ Two great Novels of the year 535 are exceedingly
17  3,8 |          very evident from later novels that rebellions, extortion,
18  3,8 | introduced new taxes, though his Novels show clearly that he was
19  3,8 |          As evinced by the early Novels, Justinian sincerely intended
20  4,4 |          published collection of Novels his period is represented
21  5,3 |        of the fifth century. The Novels (Novellae) issued in Greek
22  5,3 |        Institutes, Digest, Code, Novels of the Great Justinian,
23  5,3 | Theodosius and Justinian, of the Novels of the latter, and, in recent
24  6   |           and a number of famous novels directed against the pernicious
25  6,7 |       old laws annulled by later Novels, and to introduce a number
26  6,7 |         conditions of life. Some Novels and other legal documents
27  6,7 |           including even several Novels of Basil I and Leo VI, were
28  6,7 |          Europe.~ Over a hundred novels from the period of Leon
29  6,7 |      express through a number of Novels their reaction to one of
30  6,7 |          rulers to issue several novels.~ In addition to the Novel
31  6,7 |      eleventh century the famous Novels were gradually forgotten
32  7,4 |         forced by means of other Novels, as far as possible, to
33  7,4 |     Comnenus, who, in one of his novels, declared, “The Christian
34  8,17|      dynasty issued their famous novels to defend peasant interests
35  8,17|    defend military holdings. The novels of Romanus Lecapenus, Constantine
36  8,17|       words, fundamentally these novels reproduced the provision
37  8,17|          could not admit. In the novels of Justinian and later emperors
38  8,17| Procopius as well as Justinian’s Novels give the most interesting
39  8,17|   Byzantine Empire. This and the Novels reveal the Emperor’s struggle
40  8,17|        later. One of Justinian’s novels addressed to the proconsul
41  8,17|    considerable size. The famous Novels of the emperors of the Macedonian
42  9,18|     Prochiron, the Basilics, the Novels, as well as the Ecloga,