Roman Law Library

Roman Law Library

La Roman Law Library est une édition numérique des sources du droit romain, depuis les premiers textes de l'époque royale jusqu'aux compilations de la période byzantine.

Né de la collaboration d'un historien du droit (Yves Lassard) et d'un spécialiste de la société romaine archaïque (Alexandr Koptev), le projet se donne pour objectif de faciliter le travail des chercheurs qui utilisent Internet. Doté d'une riche bibliographie, le site recense aujourd'hui plus de 4 000 textes répartis sous une vingtaine de rubriques (leges, senatus consulta, constitutiones principis, responsa prudentium, etc.) ainsi qu'un très grand nombre de traductions. Des spécialistes de diverses disciplines contribuent à la réussite du projet : papyrologues, étruscologues, linguistes, historiens du droit.

Hébergée sur le serveur de l'Université Grenoble-II, cette publication s’inscrit dans les orientations de recherche historiques définies par le « Centre d'Études et de Recherche sur le Droit, l'Histoire et l'Administration Publique » (CERDHAP) de la Faculté de Droit de Grenoble.

Articles connexes

Liens externes


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Contenu soumis à la licence CC-BY-SA. Source : Article Roman Law Library de Wikipédia en français (auteurs)

Игры ⚽ Нужен реферат?

Regardez d'autres dictionnaires:

  • Roman law — is the legal system of ancient Rome. As used in the West the term commonly refers to legal developments prior to the Roman/Byzantine state s adopting Greek as its official language in the 7th century. As such the development of Roman law covers… …   Wikipedia

  • Roman Law —     Roman Law     † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Roman Law     In the following article this subject is briefly treated under the two heads of; I. Principles; II. History. Of these two divisions, I is subdivided into: A. Persons; B. Things; C. Actions …   Catholic encyclopedia

  • Digest (Roman law) — Digestorum, seu Pandectarum libri quinquaginta. Lugduni apud Gulielmu[m] Rouillium, 1581. Biblioteca Comunale Renato Fucini di Empoli The Digest, also known as the Pandects (Lat. Digesta seu Pandectae, adapted from Gr. πανδέκτης pandektes, all… …   Wikipedia

  • Henry C. Wolf Law Library — Infobox Library library name = Henry C. Wolf Law Library library location = Williamsburg, Virginia established = 1779 num branches = 1 collection size = 380,000 volumes annual circulation = pop served = budget = director = Jim Heller num… …   Wikipedia

  • Roman Dutch law — is a legal system based on Roman law as applied in the Netherlands in the 17th and 18th century. As such, it is a variety of the European continental Civil law or ius commune . While Roman Dutch law ceased to be applied in the Netherlands proper… …   Wikipedia

  • Roman citizenship — Citizenship in the time of Ancient Rome was a privileged status afforded to certain individuals with respect to laws, property, and governance. It is hard to offer meaningful generalities across the entire Roman period, as the nature and… …   Wikipedia

  • Law of majestas — The Law of Majestas, or lex maiestas, refers to any one of several ancient Roman laws (leges maiestatis) throughout the republican and Imperial periods dealing with crimes against the Roman people, state, or Emperor. In Roman law the offences… …   Wikipedia

  • Law of Citations — The Law of Citations (Lex citationum) was a Roman law created in AD 426 by the emperor Theodosius II. It was designed to help judges deal with vast amounts of jurist writings on a subject and thus to reach a decision. According to the legal… …   Wikipedia

  • Roman Emperor — Infobox Former Emperorship realm = Rome insignia = Spqrstone.jpg insigniasize = 170px insigniacaption = Senatus Populusque Romanus caption = Augustus, the first Emperor of Rome first emperor = Augustus last emperor = Disputed style = residence =… …   Wikipedia

  • Roman Academies —     Roman Academies     † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Roman Academies     The Italian Renaissance at its apogee [from the close of the Western Schism (1418) to the middle of the sixteenth century] found two intellectual centres, Florence and Rome.… …   Catholic encyclopedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”