1/12
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Canon vs secular law
Canon = For church officials, by church officials
Secular = Applies to everyone else, by local, regional, and later state authorities
Roman law date…
500
Roman and Germanic customary law dates…
500-800
In 536 Justinian issues re-codified roman law: corpus iuris civilis
Territorial law dates…
800-1100
Rediscovery of Corpus Iuris Civilis
Re-integration of Roman law with territorial laws
1100-1200
About Justinians codification of law
Institutes - Introduction to Roman law, lost for centuries
Codex - Compilation of imperial legislation, 2-6 c. Known and used throughout medieval period
Digest - Compilation of rulings/excerpts from Roman jurists, part of what was recovered in 11th c.
Novellae - Justinians own legislation, lost & recovered piecemeal
About Germanic customary law
Originally oral
Only written after contact with the Romans
Concept of the outlaw
Personal, not territorial
About Carolingian law…
More sophisticated than Germanic law, but based off of it.
Aim: reform of Frankish law, written record of laws of all nations under Charlemagne’s rule
Little long-term success
About post-Carolingian law…
Charles the Bald vs. Lothair vs. Louis the German and vikings cause Charlemagne’s system to be changed
Legal systems in Europe become fragmented again
Development of feudal system
Feudalism…
Social system of mutual bonds and obligations where public authority is in private hands
Based on granting of a fief by a lord to a vassal
About feudalism as a term…
Too ambiguous and overly broad. Describes a wide range of social, economic and political systems
Feudal law
Developed 11th-12th c.
Protection of local lords’ rights against royal encroachment
Magna carta outgrowth of Feudal law
About Canon law…
Applies to the church but also any practices associated with the church (Marriage, dowries, divorce and wills)
After rediscovery of Corpus Iuris Civilis Gratian writes Decretum
Can be traced to the earliest days in the church