Adoption in Late Medieval Florence. As distinct from forms of informal « adoption » - most notably the fostering of foundlings - formal legal adoption based on the Roman civil law and which resulted in the creation of patria potestas was an extremely rare event in late medieval Florence. The main reason seems to have been the Florentine prejudice toward blood or a sense that law could not change the real and natural. Even within the learned ius commune, jurists had clearly limited the capacity of legal adoption to rewrite the « facts » of birth and blood. The statutes of Florence did not mention adopted persons, and very few emerge in Florentine records, in comparison to the numbers of (still blood-related) bastards and their occasional leg...
What is the Meaning of adoptio in Medieval Christian Society ? The analysis of contexts where terms ...
Institutional care for orphaned and abandoned children varied significantly according to the state o...
Family-books of xivth to XVIth centuries' Florence reveal that the hiring of wet-nurses had become a...
The Adoption and Donation of Children in Gévaudan in the Late Middle Ages. In medieval Gévaudan, one...
Adoption in Spanish Legal Texts of the Thirteenth Century. The return to Roman law that took place i...
Adoption in Byzantine Law. In Byzantine Law (Justinian and Basilica) as well as in practice, a const...
Continuity or Fracture ? Adoption in Merovingian Law. Adoption was an essential and permanent realit...
The paper follows the evolution of juridical \uab adoption \ubb, from the high Middle Ages to the la...
International audienceEven though adoption was one of the means used by aristocratic families to ens...
Adoptio naturam imitatur : The Scope and Consequences of an Aristotelian Maxim in Medieval Juridical...
ANONYMITY AND ADOPTION - A CLASH OF RIGHTSThe Ospedale degli Innocenti in the Piazza della Santissim...
In recent years historical studies on adoption and fosterage have greatly advanced, very likely due ...
To ensure the transmission of their property when they were "childless", that is without any male he...
In the Florentine society of the Late Middle Ages, where the ideology of patrilineal lineage and the...
By means of the testament of a Trentino nobleman, Ludovico Luchini, who died at the beginning of the...
What is the Meaning of adoptio in Medieval Christian Society ? The analysis of contexts where terms ...
Institutional care for orphaned and abandoned children varied significantly according to the state o...
Family-books of xivth to XVIth centuries' Florence reveal that the hiring of wet-nurses had become a...
The Adoption and Donation of Children in Gévaudan in the Late Middle Ages. In medieval Gévaudan, one...
Adoption in Spanish Legal Texts of the Thirteenth Century. The return to Roman law that took place i...
Adoption in Byzantine Law. In Byzantine Law (Justinian and Basilica) as well as in practice, a const...
Continuity or Fracture ? Adoption in Merovingian Law. Adoption was an essential and permanent realit...
The paper follows the evolution of juridical \uab adoption \ubb, from the high Middle Ages to the la...
International audienceEven though adoption was one of the means used by aristocratic families to ens...
Adoptio naturam imitatur : The Scope and Consequences of an Aristotelian Maxim in Medieval Juridical...
ANONYMITY AND ADOPTION - A CLASH OF RIGHTSThe Ospedale degli Innocenti in the Piazza della Santissim...
In recent years historical studies on adoption and fosterage have greatly advanced, very likely due ...
To ensure the transmission of their property when they were "childless", that is without any male he...
In the Florentine society of the Late Middle Ages, where the ideology of patrilineal lineage and the...
By means of the testament of a Trentino nobleman, Ludovico Luchini, who died at the beginning of the...
What is the Meaning of adoptio in Medieval Christian Society ? The analysis of contexts where terms ...
Institutional care for orphaned and abandoned children varied significantly according to the state o...
Family-books of xivth to XVIth centuries' Florence reveal that the hiring of wet-nurses had become a...