The researchers of Roman Law usually ignore the importance of the Theodosian Code in the history of the sources of law: the work of Justinian inevitably distracts the attention of the research. As a matter of fact, the publication of the Theodosian Code in 438 d. C. completely altered the Roman system of the sources of law. The ordo iuris was from the beginning 'horizontal', with all sources located at the same level; the Theodosianus, instead, created a 'vertical' system, which provided a rigid hierarchy of sources. In practice, the Theodosian Code can be considered the magna-lex (such as it is the Civil Code of 1942): all other sources, which are recognized as such by the Code itself, come only after this. This appears to be the most imp...
The fifth century A.D. turns out to be the crossroad between ancient and modern: a short century di...
Italy was reannexed into the Byzantine empire precisely at the time when, in Constantinople, Justini...
The Codex of Emperor Theodosius II, dating from the 5th century A.D., is generally considered to be ...
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...
The purpose of the article is to afford the topic of when and how the Theodosian Code gained legal f...
It has long been known that most of the private law content of the Theodosian Code has not been pres...
The sixth century codification of Emperor Justinian marks the end of the history of Roman law in ant...
This paper focuses on the ἅπαξ λεγόμενα found in the laws of the Theodosian Code. Among them, this s...
Dans son ouvrage Laying down the Law. A Study of the Theodosian Code, J. F. Matthews a défendu la th...
Adopting the “code” as a historiographical category, that is, as a point of view from which to unde...
Lo studio indaga caratteristiche del diritto occidentale, presenti all’età della codificazione teodo...
Cet article présente quelques résultats préliminaires provenant de la deuxième phase de la section b...
When Justinian became sole ruler of the Byzantine Empire in A.D. 527, he ordered the preparation of ...
The Gregorian and Hermogenian Codes do not survive and so have to be imagined from their remains rec...
The fifth century A.D. turns out to be the crossroad between ancient and modern: a short century di...
Italy was reannexed into the Byzantine empire precisely at the time when, in Constantinople, Justini...
The Codex of Emperor Theodosius II, dating from the 5th century A.D., is generally considered to be ...
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...
The purpose of the article is to afford the topic of when and how the Theodosian Code gained legal f...
It has long been known that most of the private law content of the Theodosian Code has not been pres...
The sixth century codification of Emperor Justinian marks the end of the history of Roman law in ant...
This paper focuses on the ἅπαξ λεγόμενα found in the laws of the Theodosian Code. Among them, this s...
Dans son ouvrage Laying down the Law. A Study of the Theodosian Code, J. F. Matthews a défendu la th...
Adopting the “code” as a historiographical category, that is, as a point of view from which to unde...
Lo studio indaga caratteristiche del diritto occidentale, presenti all’età della codificazione teodo...
Cet article présente quelques résultats préliminaires provenant de la deuxième phase de la section b...
When Justinian became sole ruler of the Byzantine Empire in A.D. 527, he ordered the preparation of ...
The Gregorian and Hermogenian Codes do not survive and so have to be imagined from their remains rec...
The fifth century A.D. turns out to be the crossroad between ancient and modern: a short century di...
Italy was reannexed into the Byzantine empire precisely at the time when, in Constantinople, Justini...
The Codex of Emperor Theodosius II, dating from the 5th century A.D., is generally considered to be ...