Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |     paganism, and announced their legal right to exist. It declared: “
 2  2,1 |    communities were recognized as legal juridical entities; from
 3  2,1 |        juridical entities; from a legal point of view, Christianity
 4  2,3 |          Nicene Creed as the only legal creed, Theodosius laid an
 5  2,4 |          the state religion, this legal collection may be considered
 6  2,5 |        the latter then became the legal sovereign in the eyes of
 7  2,5 |           the tax implicitly gave legal sanction to vice.[154]~
 8  2,5 |          Roman Empire, first as a legal religion and later as the
 9  3,5 |   Official revision of the entire legal system and a summing up
10  3,5 |           right hand in his great legal enterprise, and perhaps
11  3,5 |      immediate application in the legal practices of the Empire.[
12  3,5 |    explanatory notes. These small legal collections in Greek, called
13  3,5 | legislative works the teaching of legal studies was also reformed.
14  3,5 |        Justinian wrote, “When all legal secrets are disclosed, nothing
15  3,5 |           deliver to the students legal learning and to open up
16  3,5 |          the whole course of your legal study is completed, to govern
17  3,5 |        time united the world. All legal developments in western
18  5,3 |      right in claiming that their legal accomplishments were “greater
19  5,3 |        origin of the law; (2) the legal position of the agricultural
20  5,3 |         books.~ In manuscripts of legal works the Sea Law and the
21  5,3 |   appended to the Ecloga or other legal documents. Both laws are
22  5,4 |        when Christianity received legal sanction and later became
23  5,4 |         Leo III considered it his legal right to make his own religious
24  5,6 |           797 Irene dethroned the legal emperor, her son Constantine,
25  5,6 |       Roman Empire and became the legal successor, not of Romulus
26  5,6 |    attempts of revolt against the legal ruler, and feared, not without
27  5,6 |     western provinces against the legal ruler of the empire.[109]~
28  6,7 |       supply people interested in legal works with a brief account
29  6,7 |         number of other Byzantine legal collections, has been translated
30  6,7 |       life. Some Novels and other legal documents published after
31  6,8 |        who considered himself the legal successor of the Byzantine
32  6,8 |         In the absence of special legal schools, young men gained
33  6,8 |  Constantinople and there chose a legal and juristic career. His
34  8,10|       Latins and return it to the legal emperor; for his part the
35  8,17|           food), gifts, and fees, legal and administrative, from
36  9,5 |         Serbs and Greeks would be legal only if sanctioned by the