10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «JUS CIVILE»
Discover the use of
jus civile in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
jus civile and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Dictionary of American and English Law: With Definitions ...
All law (Jus) is distributed into two parts — Jus Gentium and Jus Civile — and the
>i h< ile body of law peculiar to any State is its Jus Civile" {Cic. de Orat. L 44).
The Roman law, therefore, which is peculiar to the Roman .Siate, is its Jus Chile,
...
Stewart Rapalje, Robert L. Lawrence, 1888
2
Lectures on Jurisprudence: Or, The Philosophy of Positive Law
XXXI Jus Civile as opposed to Jus Gentium of Soman origin. Near equivalence of
that distinction to ljus chile et jus pra- torium.' utility ; and that the jus prcetorium (
when contrasted with the old law, to which it was a corrective and supplement) ...
John Austin, Robert Campbell, Sarah Austin, 1873
3
A dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities, ed. by W. Smith
was under the control of the Pontifices, who in feet originally had the control of
the whole mass of the law, and it was only after the separation of the .1 us Civile
in its wider sense into the two parts of the Jus Civile, in its narrower sense, and
the ...
Greek antiquities, sir William Smith, 1842
4
A DICTIONARY OF GREEK AND ROMAN ANTIQUITIES
JUS. •ire identical. Cicero' opposes natura to leges, There he explains natura by
the term jus gentium, and makes leges equivalent to jus civile. In the Partitioned*
he also divides jus into natura and lex. There is a threefold division of 'us made ...
5
A Law Dictionary Containing Definitions of the Terms and ...
JUS CIVILE JUS FECIALE law each people has settled for itself is peculiar to the
state itself, and is called "jus civile," as being peculiar to that -very state. The law,
again, that natural reason has settled among all men,— the law that is guarded ...
Henry Campbell Black, 1910
6
Natural Rights and the New Republicanism
The key text is the passage by Ulpian in the Digest in which he relates the jus
civile to the other two: The jus civile neither wholly recedes from the jus naturale
or gentium, nor is it altogether subordinate to it either; so that when we add ...
7
World Dictionary of Foreign Expressions: A Resource for ...
The system of the law peculiar to a particular state, as distinct from international
law. That which any people has established for itself is called jus civile . . . (
Curzon 1979:53). See jus civile est etc. jus civile est quod sibi populus constituit.
Gabriel Adeleye, Kofi Acquah-Dadzie, Thomas J. Sienkewicz, 1999
non derogat, the Roman version of the idea of public ordell;1| Within the sphere
of private Law almost the only distinction drawn by lawyers of the time of the
Severi was that between jus civile and jus honorarium. This way of regarding the
...
9
The Institutes of Roman Law
CICERO de offic. III. 17 : Societas enim est, latissime quae pateat, hominum inter
homines, interior eorum, qui ejusdem gentis sunt, propior eorum, qui ejusdem
civitatis. Itaque majores aliud jus gentium, aliud jus civile esse voluerunt : quod ...
Rudolf Sohm, James Crawford Ledlie, 2002
10
The Digest of Justinian
6 ULPIAN, Institutes, book 1: The jus civile is that which neither wholly diverges
from the jus naturale and jus gentium nor follows the same in every particular:
And so whenever to the common law we add anything or take anything away
from it, ...
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «JUS CIVILE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
jus civile is used in the context of the following news items.
History of Human Rights
It was Gaius who drew a distinction between jus civile, or Roman laws, and jus gentium, the "laws of nations," which regulated interactions between Romans and ... «About - News & Issues, Dec 10»
THE REAL DESTROYERS OF THE LIBERTIES
Jus civile est quod sibi populus constituit.1 Johns. N.Y.424, 426. 3. “The contract makes the law.” Legem enim contractus dat. 22 Wend. «NewsWithViews.com, Mar 09»
The Lessons of the Roman Empire for America Today
It was their job as jurists, and then as practical judges, to translate that into the jus gentium, the law of mankind, or into the jus civile, the law of ... «Heritage.org, Dec 05»
