It is known that the history of German jurisprudence from a legal-historical point of view includes legal knowledge based on tribal rights and, in particular, Saxon and Frankish legal concepts. Together with Roman and canon law, it formed the common jurisprudence of the High Middle Ages and formed a trio of legal sources that were decisive in the development of European jurisprudence
European law, including both civil law and common law, has gone through several major phases of expa...
This volume, the third in the series, contains the proceed-ings from the conference Law before Grati...
In this article, I review select institutional and analytical traditions of Legal History in 20th ce...
The article describes the features of judicial lawmaking process in the Anglo-Saxon and Romano-Germa...
The civil law tradition is the oldest and most prevalent legal tradition in the world today, embraci...
textabstractThis paper traces the common history of European legal scholarship from its beginning in...
The purpose of the article is to analyze the medieval legal doctrine of legal custom as a source of ...
Since its modern origins German law was ‘learned law’, a law that emanated from academic teaching an...
The Library of Congress is now undertaking the publication of a series of guides to foreign law. One...
In the German Empire the administration of justice is for the most part left to the states, all the ...
The author analyzes the place of precedents in the process of the convergence of legal systems, infl...
A legal culture is shaped considerably by the way in which lawyers are trained. Thus, the emergence ...
The subject of the article is periodization of the stages of Roman law assimilation into European ju...
Legal pluralism is not a conventional topic in legal history. Vice versa, legal history usually does...
The article provides an overview of basic questions of legal pluralism in various epochs of European...
European law, including both civil law and common law, has gone through several major phases of expa...
This volume, the third in the series, contains the proceed-ings from the conference Law before Grati...
In this article, I review select institutional and analytical traditions of Legal History in 20th ce...
The article describes the features of judicial lawmaking process in the Anglo-Saxon and Romano-Germa...
The civil law tradition is the oldest and most prevalent legal tradition in the world today, embraci...
textabstractThis paper traces the common history of European legal scholarship from its beginning in...
The purpose of the article is to analyze the medieval legal doctrine of legal custom as a source of ...
Since its modern origins German law was ‘learned law’, a law that emanated from academic teaching an...
The Library of Congress is now undertaking the publication of a series of guides to foreign law. One...
In the German Empire the administration of justice is for the most part left to the states, all the ...
The author analyzes the place of precedents in the process of the convergence of legal systems, infl...
A legal culture is shaped considerably by the way in which lawyers are trained. Thus, the emergence ...
The subject of the article is periodization of the stages of Roman law assimilation into European ju...
Legal pluralism is not a conventional topic in legal history. Vice versa, legal history usually does...
The article provides an overview of basic questions of legal pluralism in various epochs of European...
European law, including both civil law and common law, has gone through several major phases of expa...
This volume, the third in the series, contains the proceed-ings from the conference Law before Grati...
In this article, I review select institutional and analytical traditions of Legal History in 20th ce...