Beginning with the well-known fact that one lost a lawsuit if he made even a single verbal mistake in his speech during the process of the legis actio (Gai. inst. 4, 11. 30), we have to examine through some examples the power of verbality in ius sacrum. (I.) We study the development of the concept of fatum (II.), a narration of Plinius maior concerning the dedicatio of the templum of Ops Opifera (III.), another narration based on a source of Plinius related to a special interpretation of prodigium (IV.), as well as parallels that can be discovered between “fruges excantare” and the ceremony of the evocatio (V.). From thes one could gain a picture of connection between Roman religion and jurisprudence of the Archaic Age and the spoken word
IURAMENTO ACADEMICO, QUOD VOCANT, MORALITATEM SUAM, & SANCTIMONIAM E GENUINIS IURIUM PRINCIPIIS ORAT...
Until recently, it would seem to have been agreed among Romanists that in early classical roman law ...
This article aims at sketching the prima facie “paradoxical” legal status of “slaves” in Roman law. ...
Traditionally, the place of oratory in Roman law has been approached from two points of view: its pl...
A textual problem from Cicero's oration In defence of Publius Sestius is discussed in order to deter...
In this paper, a methodological issue is considered concerning the corpus of texts bearing witness t...
In this paper, a methodological issue is considered concerning the corpus of texts bearing witness t...
In the first book of Cicero’s De oratore (1.175-184) Crassus criticizes the shameless (impudentia) ...
In the sources of classical Roman Law the term aes alienum is found to explain debts, especially deb...
Usurpations were not unusual situations in Ancient Rome. However, the term “tyrranus” was understoo...
There is presently no systematic study of Roman legal language. David Daube delivered several lectur...
The legis actio sacramento in rem belongs to the most debated issues of specialised literature on Ro...
The essay focuses on the relationship existing between ius provocationis, magisterial powers and jud...
This paper challenges the modern legal concept of “person” by analyzing the translation problems of ...
Objectives The subject of this study is to interpret the provision of Ulpian from the 11th book of t...
IURAMENTO ACADEMICO, QUOD VOCANT, MORALITATEM SUAM, & SANCTIMONIAM E GENUINIS IURIUM PRINCIPIIS ORAT...
Until recently, it would seem to have been agreed among Romanists that in early classical roman law ...
This article aims at sketching the prima facie “paradoxical” legal status of “slaves” in Roman law. ...
Traditionally, the place of oratory in Roman law has been approached from two points of view: its pl...
A textual problem from Cicero's oration In defence of Publius Sestius is discussed in order to deter...
In this paper, a methodological issue is considered concerning the corpus of texts bearing witness t...
In this paper, a methodological issue is considered concerning the corpus of texts bearing witness t...
In the first book of Cicero’s De oratore (1.175-184) Crassus criticizes the shameless (impudentia) ...
In the sources of classical Roman Law the term aes alienum is found to explain debts, especially deb...
Usurpations were not unusual situations in Ancient Rome. However, the term “tyrranus” was understoo...
There is presently no systematic study of Roman legal language. David Daube delivered several lectur...
The legis actio sacramento in rem belongs to the most debated issues of specialised literature on Ro...
The essay focuses on the relationship existing between ius provocationis, magisterial powers and jud...
This paper challenges the modern legal concept of “person” by analyzing the translation problems of ...
Objectives The subject of this study is to interpret the provision of Ulpian from the 11th book of t...
IURAMENTO ACADEMICO, QUOD VOCANT, MORALITATEM SUAM, & SANCTIMONIAM E GENUINIS IURIUM PRINCIPIIS ORAT...
Until recently, it would seem to have been agreed among Romanists that in early classical roman law ...
This article aims at sketching the prima facie “paradoxical” legal status of “slaves” in Roman law. ...