Six laws from the Theodosian Code, title De cursu publico angariis parangariis (C.Th.8.5), were issued by the Oriental Administration in 382 AD, in the troubled period running up to the foedus Ghoticum. The present paper aims to interpret the complex relationship between the laws and their times, analysing the content and historical connections of the imperial measures and comparing them to legislation reflecting other critical times (like the imperial constitutions emanated by Julian, Valentinian I and Honorius in attempts to deal with similar circumstances). The paper discusses the strategic value of the postal system and how Theodosius sought to strengthen and protect it from corruption and criminality, as well as the methods he ...
This is a study of a Roman legal document of unknown date and debated origin conventionally known as...
The Codex of Emperor Theodosius II, dating from the 5th century A.D., is generally considered to be ...
In the studies on the legislation of the Christian empire between the fourth and fifth centuries, co...
Six laws from the Theodosian Code, title De cursu publico angariis parangariis (C.Th.8.5), were iss...
This paper presents some preliminary conclusions arising from the second phase of the British branch...
This article presents some new proposals concerning the circumstances and mechanisms of the introduc...
This thesis deals with one aspect of religious intolerance in the later Roman empire, that which was...
This paper focuses on the ἅπαξ λεγόμενα found in the laws of the Theodosian Code. Among them, this s...
Based on the comparative analysis between the Theodosian Code, specifically the laws promulgated in ...
Cet article présente quelques résultats préliminaires provenant de la deuxième phase de la section b...
The researchers of Roman Law usually ignore the importance of the Theodosian Code in the history of ...
The paper analyzes the particularly problematic political, juridical-legislative and cultural situat...
The purpose of the article is to afford the topic of when and how the Theodosian Code gained legal f...
The Codex of Emperor Theodosius II, dating from the 5th century A.D., is generally considered to be ...
It has long been known that most of the private law content of the Theodosian Code has not been pres...
This is a study of a Roman legal document of unknown date and debated origin conventionally known as...
The Codex of Emperor Theodosius II, dating from the 5th century A.D., is generally considered to be ...
In the studies on the legislation of the Christian empire between the fourth and fifth centuries, co...
Six laws from the Theodosian Code, title De cursu publico angariis parangariis (C.Th.8.5), were iss...
This paper presents some preliminary conclusions arising from the second phase of the British branch...
This article presents some new proposals concerning the circumstances and mechanisms of the introduc...
This thesis deals with one aspect of religious intolerance in the later Roman empire, that which was...
This paper focuses on the ἅπαξ λεγόμενα found in the laws of the Theodosian Code. Among them, this s...
Based on the comparative analysis between the Theodosian Code, specifically the laws promulgated in ...
Cet article présente quelques résultats préliminaires provenant de la deuxième phase de la section b...
The researchers of Roman Law usually ignore the importance of the Theodosian Code in the history of ...
The paper analyzes the particularly problematic political, juridical-legislative and cultural situat...
The purpose of the article is to afford the topic of when and how the Theodosian Code gained legal f...
The Codex of Emperor Theodosius II, dating from the 5th century A.D., is generally considered to be ...
It has long been known that most of the private law content of the Theodosian Code has not been pres...
This is a study of a Roman legal document of unknown date and debated origin conventionally known as...
The Codex of Emperor Theodosius II, dating from the 5th century A.D., is generally considered to be ...
In the studies on the legislation of the Christian empire between the fourth and fifth centuries, co...