10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «COEMPTION»
Discover the use of
coemption in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
coemption and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Gaii Institutionum Iuris Civilis Commentarii Quarter: Or, ...
In coemption the right of Hand over a woman is vested in a person to whom she
is conveyed by a mancipation or imaginary sale in the presence of at least five
witnesses, citizens of Rome above the age of puberty, besides a balance holder,
...
2
The Civil Law Including the Twelve Tables, the Institutes of ...
(110) "Formerly this ceremony was performed in three different ways, namely, by
use, by confarreation, and by coemption. (111) A woman came into the hand of
her husband by use when she had lived with him continuously for a year after ...
3
State and Family in Early Rome
The practice of celebrating intra-gentile, as well as inter-gentile, marriages by
confarreation was, probably, firmly established in the infancy of the Republic, and
is more recent than the rise of coemption. Coemption, as we have seen, was a ...
Charles William Louis Launspach, 1908
4
An Introduction to the Study of Justinian's Digest: ...
Minima cap. dem. was caused by adoption, by coemption, by mancipation, and
by manumission (Qai. 1. 162). Adoption was either of a person mi iitris (i. e.
arrogation, on which see the note p. 164), or of a filius familias, which proceeded
by ...
5
An Introduction to the Study of Justinians Digest
1 25. § 2. Minima capitis deminutio. 167 § 1) the case of deserters, and of
persons adjudged by the senate or by a law to be public enemies (Cohn, pp. 97
— 102). Minima cap. dem. was caused by adoption, by coemption, by
mancipation, and ...
6
A Compendious View of the Civil Law: And of the Law of the ...
ever; yet, to produce certain legal effects, the marriage must have been
celebrated with certain forms and rites, or established by time; such marriages
were called solemn (30), and were of three kinds, confarreation, coemption, and
use ...
7
The Matrimonial Miscellany and Mirror of Human Nature: ...
There were three different kinds of marriage among the Romans, distinguished
from each other by the names of Conferration, Coemption, and Use. Conferration
was the manner in which only the pontiffs and other priests were married, and ...
8
A Compendious View of the Civil Law and of the Law of the ...
ever ; yet, to produce certain legal effects, the marriage must have been
celebrated with certain forms and rites, or established by time ; such marriages
were called solemn(30), and were of three kinds, confarreation, coemption, and
use: con- ...
9
An inquiry into the origin of the laws and political ...
The second method, Coemption, which was the most usual, was that of
coemption. According to this form, the bride and bridegroom mutually expressed
to each other their willingness to become husband and wife, according to a set
form of ...
10
Historical Introduction to the Private Law of Rome
His children by her, however, were in his potestas ; that was the ipso jure
consequence of the marriage ; whereas manus resulted from con- farreation or
coemption, and with a peregrina these were impossible.15 Had manus, which
was ...
James Muirhead, Henry Goudy, Alexander Grant, 2009
