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The new reference work for Roman private law covers the development from early Roman law to Justinian's codification. This is the first comprehensive work in fifty years which is abreast of current research. The work provides orientation by experts in view of the multitude of research subjects and constantly increasing secondary literature. It will also be of use to historians studying ancient history, classical philologists, other scholars of the humanities and legal professionals as a reference work and aspires to be a point of reference for international research on Roman law. It focuses on…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The new reference work for Roman private law covers the development from early Roman law to Justinian's codification. This is the first comprehensive work in fifty years which is abreast of current research. The work provides orientation by experts in view of the multitude of research subjects and constantly increasing secondary literature. It will also be of use to historians studying ancient history, classical philologists, other scholars of the humanities and legal professionals as a reference work and aspires to be a point of reference for international research on Roman law. It focuses on the discussion on late republican and imperial Roman jurists with reference to civil procedure, and uses epigraphical and papyrological material, also taking into account Roman law in the provinces.
Autorenporträt
Ulrike Babusiaux (Herausgegeben von) ist Professorin für Römisches Recht, Privatrecht und Rechtsvergleichung an der Universität Zürich. Christian Baldus (Herausgegeben von) Studium der Rechtswissenschaft in Passau, Pavia und Trier; Referendariat in Koblenz; Promotion und Habilitation in Köln; Professor für Bürgerliches Recht und Römisches Recht in Heidelberg und Direktor am Institut für geschichtliche Rechtswissenschaft. Wolfgang Ernst (Herausgegeben von) ist Regius Professor of Civil Law an der University of Oxford. Franz-Stefan Meissel (Herausgegeben von) ist Professor für Römisches Recht an der Universität Wien. Johannes Platschek (Herausgegeben von) ist Professor für Römisches Recht, Antike Rechtsgeschichte und Bürgerliches Recht an der LMU München. Thomas Rüfner (Herausgegeben von) ist Professor fÿr Bÿrgerliches Recht, Römisches Recht, Neuere Privatrechtsgeschichte sowie Deutsches und Internationales Zivilverfahrensrecht an der Universitÿt Trier.