Roman law Roman law An interregnum is a period between monarchs, between popes of the Roman Catholic Church, emperors of Holy Roman Empire, polish kings ( elective monarchy) or between consuls of the Roman Republic. It can also refer to the period between the pastorates of ministers in some Protestant churches, or generally, any gap in the continuity of a government, organization, or social order. ...more on Wikipedia about "Interregnum"
Jurisprudence is the scientific study of law through a philosophical lens. The aim of jurisprudence is to critically analyze the purpose and application of the law. It is a historical, social, and cultural movement with the inherent contradiction that analysis of the law and understanding of its politics will unravel and reveal the 'truth' behind legal reasoning and the exercise of legal power, even while at the same time admitting there is no such thing. It is hoped through legal scholarship that a deeper understanding of the law and the relationships of power it constructs can better society by enabling jurists to predict what the law is and what it ought to be given its unpredictable and uncertain nature. ...more on Wikipedia about "Jurisprudence"
Justitium is a concept of Roman law, equivalent to the declaration of the state of exception. It was usually declared following a sovereign's death, during the troubled period of interregnum, but also in case of invasions. However, in this last case, it was not as much the physical danger of invasion that justified the instauration of a state of exception, as the consequences that the news of the invasion had in Roma - for example, justitium was proclamed at the news of Hannibal's attacks. ...more on Wikipedia about "Justitium"
Leges Juliae ( Julian laws) were moral laws that were promulgaed in 18 BC by Caesar Augustus. ...more on Wikipedia about "Leges Juliae"
Lex Acilia Calpurnia was a law established in ancient Rome in 67 BCE mandating permanent exclusion from office in cases of electoral corruption. ...more on Wikipedia about "Lex Acilia Calpurnia"
Lex Acilia Repetundarum was a law established in ancient Rome in 123 BC. ...more on Wikipedia about "Lex Acilia repetundarum"
Lex Aelia Sentia was a law established in ancient Rome in 4 BC. ...more on Wikipedia about "Lex Aelia Sentia" The shortopedia spirit Roman_law
Lex Antonia ( Latin for Antonine law, sometimes presented plurally as the leges Antoniae, Antonine laws) was a law established in ancient Rome in 44 BC. ...more on Wikipedia about "Lex Antonia"
The lex Aquilia was a Roman law which provided compensation to the owners of property injured by someone's fault. ...more on Wikipedia about "Lex Aquilia"
The Lex Canuleia was a law in ancient Rome, passed during the Republic in 445 BC, which allowed intermarrige between plebians and patricians. This law mainly resulted from the Plebian Secessions in 494 BC. ...more on Wikipedia about "Lex Canuleia"
Lex Claudia was a law established in ancient Rome in 218 BC. Its a law which prohibited senators from participating in overseas trade. ...more on Wikipedia about "Lex Claudia"
In ancient Rome, the Lex Fufia Caninia ( 2 BC), was one of the laws that national assemblies had to pass (after they were asked to do so by emperor Augustus). This law (as well as Lex Aelia Sentia), has made limitations on manumissions. ...more on Wikipedia about "Lex Fufia Caninia"
The Lex Gabinia (Gabinia's Law) was a law established in ancient Rome in 67 BC. ...more on Wikipedia about "Lex Gabinia"
In Roman law, Lex Hortensia ( 287 BCE) was the final result of the long class struggle between patricians and plebeians. This law meant that plebiscites approved by the plebeian assemblies gained the status of law, and were binding for all. ...more on Wikipedia about "Lex Hortensia" Made by http://www.shortopedia.com.
The Lex Julia on adultery (Justinian, Institutes 4, 18, 2-3, and Digest 4, 4, 37)
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In Roman Law, Lex Iunia Norbana was law made to regulate "praetoric manumissions". Praetors gave protections to slaves freed by manumissio inter amicos and manumissio per epistulam, which were not as formal as the civil law states. By this law, slaves that were freed by those types of manumissions did not become Roman citizens, but rather so-called Latini iuniani, who lived as free men but died as slaves (this way they could not have free succesors). When they died their property belonged to their patron. ...more on Wikipedia about "Lex Iunia Norbana"
Lex Licinia Sextia was a Roman law passed in 367 BCE and took effect in 366 BCE. It resumed the consulship, reserved one of the two consul positions for a plebeian, and introduced new limits on the possession of conquered land. ...more on Wikipedia about "Lex Licinia Sextia"
Lex Ogulnia ( 300 BC) is one of the results of the long class struggle between patricians and plebeians. With this law the priesthoods were open to plebeians. ...more on Wikipedia about "Lex Ogulnia"
The Lex Julia et Papia Poppaea was a law enacted by Roman emperor Augustus Caesar around 18 BC. ...more on Wikipedia about "Lex Papia Poppaea"
The Lex Titia was a Roman law that granted triumvirates the right to rule for a period of five years. It is commonly known as the law renewed by the second triumvirate of Octavian, Mark Antony and Lepidus. ...more on Wikipedia about "Lex Titia"
This is an attempted alphabetical List of Roman laws. The name of the law is usually the gens of the legislator, declined on the female form (because in Latin law - lex, plural leges - is a word with female gender). When a law is the initiative of the two consuls, is given the name of the two, with the senior consul gens signalled first. Sometimes, a short description of the content of the law is added. Some laws listed have been made after the fall of the Western Roman Empire, but they were heavily influenced by Roman laws that were made before. ...more on Wikipedia about "List of Roman laws"
The parchment codex called Littera Florentina is the closest survivor to an official version of the Pandects, the digest of Roman law promulgated by Justinian I in 530–533. ...more on Wikipedia about "Littera Florentina"
Magistratus ordinarii (ordinary magistrates) and Magistrarus extraordinarii (extraordinary magistrates) were two categories of officials who held political, military, and, in some cases, religious power in the Roman Republic. ...more on Wikipedia about "Magistratus"
Mancipatio (f. Latin manus "hand" and capere "to take hold of"), in Roman law, was a verbal contract by which the ownership of certain goods, called res mancipi, was transferred. ...more on Wikipedia about "Mancipatio"
A Roman military diploma is a document written on 2 ca. 10 × 15 cm bronze tablets, wired and sealed together through two central holes, so that the two inner sides cannot be read without breaking the seals. For examples see ** . Last founded is Roman Diploma from Slavonski Brod, Croatia ** ...more on Wikipedia about "Military diploma"
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