The renaissance of legal science after the Middle Ages.
Subtitle: The German Historical School no bird Phoenix. 16 essays.
Publisher: Juristforbundet; distributed by Martinus Nijhoff, The Hague.
Published: 1974
Place of publication: København
Language: eng
Number of pages: 142
Subjects: Law -- Germany.; Law -- Germany -- History.; Roman law -- History.; Renaissance -- Germany.
Table of contents: title: The German Historical School no bird Phoenix.; title: Bartolus sides with the papal absolutists.; title: The subsidiarity of Justinian Roman law to custom law and statute law.; title: Justinian Roman law jus commune in Christian countries.; title: The growing interest in antejustinian Roman law from the first half of the 16th century.; title: Publishing of Ansegisus, Benedictus Levita, lex Salica, lex Burgundionum and lex Saxonum.; title: Publication of lex Visigothorum.; title: Reconstruction of Codex Theodosianus.; title: Three writing of antejustinian jurists appear.; title: Reconstruction of the Twelve Tables.; title: The beginning of the study of classical Roman law.; title: Jean Bodin's reasoning away of the idea of the Germans as the Romans' successors.; title: Antitribonian.; title: A systematizer of Justinian Roman private law.; title: Satan and witches disappear from the juridical forum.; title: French practitioners' work on the custom law of the realm.; title: Postcript.