34 résultats
1663524751663. Frankfurt 1663. Frankfurt 1663. Uncommon Large-Paper Edition of the Code and Related Works with Important Notes by Denis Godefroy Justinian I 483-565 CE Emperor of the East. Godefroy Denis 1549-1622 Editor and Annotator. Codicis Dn. Justiniani Sacratissimi Principis PP. Aug. Repetitae Praelectionis Libri XII. Postrema Editio Prioribus Auctior et Emendatior. Frankfurt: Sumptibus Societis. Imprimebat Hieronymus Polichius 1663. xvi pp. 1024 cols. 4 pp. 456 cols. 13 pp. 78 cols. 2 pp. 282 cols. Folio 14" x 9". Recent period-style quarter calf over marbled boards raised bands and lettering piece to spine endpapers renewed. Large woodcut printer device head-pieces tail-pieces and decorated initials. Faint dampstaining to head of text block light foxing and browning to portions of text internally clean. $1500. Large-paper edition. Includes the Authenticae; Seu Novellae Constitutiones Feudorum Consuetudines Constitutiones Friderici II. Imp. Extravagantes Liber de Pace Constantiae Epitome Feudorum and related writings and notes by Godefroy. Commissioned by the Emperor Justinian in 530 CE the body of writings known collectively as the Corpus Juris Civilis preserved and restated all existing Roman law. Compiled in three years under the direction of Tribonium it was both a critical restatement of earlier law and jurisprudential writings and a complete collection of recent legislation. It is divided into four books the Institutes Digest Code and Novels. The Code contains the laws in force during Justinian's reign. It is divided into 12 books. Book 1 deals with ecclesiastical law the sources of law and the duties of high officials. Books 2-8 deal with private law. Book 9 deals with criminal law. Books 10-12 deal with administrative law. It received a great deal of commentary during the medieval and early modern eras. That of Denis Godefroy was influential well into the twentieth century. Godefroy was a jurist humanist historian scholar of Roman law and professor at the Universities of Geneva and Heidelberg. He was also the first to apply the collective name Corpus Juris Civilis to Justinian's works. KVK locates 5 copies of this imprint but all seem to be trimmed to a quarto format. Das Verzeichnis der im. unknown books
16791335008Lugduni Batav Leiden: Felicem Lopez 1679. First Edition. Hardcover. 12mo. 36 316 8 pages; G; bound in contemporary vellum ink titling to spine; vellum with mild soiling small chipping to front edge of tail of spine vellum beginning to peel on the lower fore corner of the rear board; with front and rear free blanks; ex-library with removed sticker from spine removed bookplate from front pastedown small stamp to recto of title page; embossed stamp to title page and page 99; ink stain to ffep; includes index; With added engraved title page with varying date of publication: MDCLXXX; <br /> <br><br /> <br><br /> Profusely extensively and colorfully filled with marginalia. Black red green and yellow are all used for underlining while black and red are used for writing. Beautiful handwriting at times indistinguishable from the printed marginalia.;<br /> <br><br /> <br><br /> AG consignment; scarce; shelved case 3. Böckelmann became a professor in Leiden in 1670 and had a lasting influence with his Compendium Institutionum which taught through a simplified teaching method and shorter summaries rather than Justinian's Corpus Juris Civilis.;. 1335008. Shelved Dupont Bookstore. Felicem Lopez hardcover books
166385301Amsterdam: Blaeu 1663. hardcover. Cum notis integris.Dionysii Gothofredi. Engraved half-title title vignette. 2 volumes. Thick folios contemporary calf spines and corner edges quite worn; lower right corner lacking to first few and last leaf of vol. II with no loss of text. Amstelodami: Joannem Blaeu. Ludovicum & Danielem Elzevirios 1663. Very good.<br/><br/> This work consists of four books: "The authorized collection of imperial ordinances Codex constitutionium the authorized collection of extracts from the great jurists Digesta or Pandectae the elementary handbook Institutiones and the unauthorized collection of constitutions subsequent to the Codex Novellae." Ency. Britannica XV p.598. Brunet III p.608. Graesse III p.503.<br/><br/> Blaeu unknown books
1588715191588. Cologne: Apud Ioannem Gymnicum 1588. Cologne: Apud Ioannem Gymnicum 1588. Influential Commentaries Code and Digest Cujas Jacques 1522-1590. Justinian I 483-565 CE Emperor of the East. Paratitla in Libros Quinquaginta Digestorum Seu Pandectarum Item in Libros Novem Codicis Imperatoris Iustiniani. Ex Postrema Auctoris Recognitione. Cologne: Apud Ioannem Gymnicum Sub Monocerote 1588. xxviii 195 1; xxxvi 541 i.e. 521 pp. Two parts each with title page and individual pagination second part has title beginning Paratitla in Libros IX. Codicis Iustiniani. Bound with Cujas Jacques. Africanus Sextus Caecilius 2nd C. Ad Africanum Tractatus VIIII. Quibus Difficillimae Iuris Quaestiones Enodantur. Ex Postrema Auctoris Recognitione Castigate Editi. Accesserunt Indices Duo Copiosi Quorum Prior est Legum Africani Alter Materiarum. Cologne: Apud Ioannem Gymnicum Sub Monocerote 1588. xlviii 622 i.e. 624 pp. Octavo 6-1/4" x 4". Elaborately blind-tooled half blind-stamped pigskin over vellum with horizontal vertical and diagonal rules binding dated 1592 raised bands and faint early hand-lettered title to spine. Moderate soiling some rubbing to boards heavier rubbing to extremities with wear to corners spine ends bumped front hinge cracked front free endpaper lacking. Moderate toning light browning in places brief early annotations to a few leaves and title pages later owner stamps and markings to front pastedown and title page of Paratitla in Libros Quinquaginta Digestorum. $2500. Later editions. Cujas a professor of law at the universities of Cahors Bourges Valencia and Turin was the preeminent authority on Roman law in his day. The author of several commentaries he was also an important philologist who recovered and published the Codex Theodosianus and the Basilica. The first work in this volume contains important commentaries on first nine books of the Code the twelve-book legal code established by Justinian I and the 50th book of the Digest a 50-volume collection of judicial commentary that were originally published separately in 1569 and 1570. Both remained standard works into the nineteenth century. Ad Africanum Tractatus VIIII. is a commentary on the Quaestiones of Sextus Caecilius Africanus a collection of legal cases included in the. unknown books
1561709811561. Basel: Per Ioannem Hervagium 1561. First edition. Basel: Per Ioannem Hervagium 1561. First edition. Edited by a "Reformed" Lawyer and Dedicated to Queen Elizabeth I Justinian I 485-565CE Emperor of the East. Haloander Gregor 1501-1531 Translator and Editor. Agylaeus Henricus 1532 or 1533-1595 Editor. Iustiniani Principis Novellae Constitutiones Latine Ex Gregorii Haloandri et Henrici Agylaei Interpretatione Ad Grecum Scrimgeri Exemplar Nunc Primum Edite. Quibus Suis Locis Interferiter Quicquid Vetus Versio Amplius Habet Atque Proximis Editionib. Ex Vetustis Libris Ac Iuliani Epitme Aspersum Est. In qua Editione Henrici Agylaei Opera Diligentem tum Variarum Lectionum Annotationem Tum Haloandrice Versionis Castigationem Invenire est. Item Eiusdem Iustiniani Edicta Iustini Tiberii Leonis Philosophi Constitutiones; & Una Zenonis Quae ad Titulum Codicis de Privatis Aedificiis Pertinet: Henrico Aegylaeo Interprete. Postremo Canones Sanctorum Apostolorum per Clementem in Unum Congesti Gregorio Haloandro Interprete. Basel: Per Ioannem Hervagium 1561. xxxii 598 2 pp. Quarto 9-1/4" x 6-1/2". Contemporary limp vellum early hand-lettered title to spine ties lacking. Minor soiling a few small stains and few tiny worm holes some wear to corners a few minor tears to spine ends front joint starting at ends front pastedown worn and partially detached text block somewhat loose vellum beginning to crack though rear pastedown. Faint dampstaining to head of text block moderate toning foxing and light browning in places mild edgewear to corners of preliminaries recent early owner inscription to front free endpaper. $2500. First edition. This collection of legal texts begins with the first appearance of a revised edition with original commentary by teh Dutch jurist Agylaeus of Gregor Haloander's complete translation of the Novels one of the four components of the Corpus Juris Civilis. This is followed by a group legal texts from other sources edited with commentary by Agylaeus Including: De Indulgentia Tributariorum Reliquorum Tiberii Imperatoris de Divinis Domibus Constitutio Imperatoris Leonis Augusti Novellae Constitutiones Imperatoris Leonis Augusti Novellae Constitutiones and Zenonis Imperatoris de Novis Operibus Constituio Eodem Interprete. He also includes Haoloander's version of the Apostolic Canons of Pope Cleme. unknown books
1830710651830. Classroom Notes on the Codex Justinianus Manuscript. Justinian I 483-565 CE Emperor of the East. Codicis Justiniani SS. Principis. France c.1830. 564 11 pp. Folio 12" x 8". Contemporary quarter calf over marbled boards vellum-covered corners to boards. Moderate rubbing to boards crease to upper corner of front board below vellum heavier rubbing to extremities corners bumped and somewhat worn spine perished revealing printer's waste dated 1822 boards partially detached but secure. Moderate toning occasional faint stains to margins. Text in neat hand occasional later annotations and a few doodles in same hand. $2500. With its careful arrangement and index this manuscript appears to be a fair copy of class notes on the first five books of Justinian's Code. The titles are in Latin the text in French. Based on class lectures the notes are paraphrases of each title. The later notes in the margins are clarifications or statements of main points. The first page has a large Roman numeral "I" which suggests the compiler had another notebook covering the rest of the Code Books 6-12. Also known as the Codex Justiniani the Code contains the laws in force during Justinian's reign. It is divided into 12 books. Book 1 deals with ecclesiastical law the sources of law and the duties of high officials. Books 2-8 deal with private law. Book 9 deals with criminal law. Books 10-12 deal with administrative law. It is one of the four components of the Corpus Juris Civilis. unknown books
1598710761598. Venice: Giunta 1598. 6 vols in 5 bks. Venice: Giunta 1598. 6 vols in 5 bks. Impressive 1598 Edition of the Corpus Iuris Civilis Corpus Juris Civilis Justinian I 485-565CE Emperor of the East Accursius c.1182-c.1260 Glossator. Leconte Antoine 1517-1586 Commentary. Cujas Jacques 1522-1590 Commentary. Douaren Francois 1509-1559 Commentary. De Bottis Jacopo Anello 1524-1581 Commentary. Caravita Agostino d.1580 Commentary. D. Iustiniani Imperatoris Opus Prudentum Responsa Caesarumque Rescripta Complectens. Quinque Voluminibus Distinctum Multis Legibus Additis Ac Iuris Consultorum Cuiacii Dyonisii Gothofredi & Iacobi Anelli de Bottis Augustinque Caravitae Glossis Additionibus Atque Nonnullis Aliis Illustratum. Utieorum Omnium Elenchus Indicabit. Novissima Editio Juntarum. Venice: Apud Iuintas 1598. Six volumes in five books. Complete set. Main text in parallel columns with linear glosses. Each volume preceded by title page title page of Volume I preceded by general title page. Folio 9-1/2" x 6-3/4". Contemporary vellum early hand-lettered titles and volume numbers to spines speckled edges. Some spotting and staining light wear to extremities corners and spine ends bumped front joint of Book IV cracked a few small wear holes to front boards of Books IV and V early armorial bookplates to front pastedowns small early owner stamp to front free endpapers vellum beginning to crack through pastedowns of a few volumes front free endpaper lacking from Book I. General title page is a copperplate with an architectural border volume title pages each with large woodcut Giunta device printed in red and black. Light to moderate toning faint dampstaining and light foxing in places early repair to leaf a1 in Book II with content replaced in manuscript chipping and edgewear to general title page with some loss to image early owner signatures to title pages of each volume except Volume VI. $4500. Commissioned by the Emperor Justinian I the body of works known as the Corpus Iuris Civilis reformed restated and preserved Roman law. The Code is the reformed legal system. The Novels is a compilation of additional laws and amendments. The Institutes is an elementary textbook about it. And the Digest is a collection of commentary by leading jurisconsults. unknown books
1505707811505. 1505 Paris Edition of the Institutes Justinian I 485-565 CE Emperor of the East. Accursius Accorso Francisco c.1182-c.1260 Glossator. Chappuis Jean Editor. Institutiones Imperiales: Ordinate Glosis Textuales Divisiones Habentur. Patescit Grecum Utile cum Expositione Succincta. Universi Tituli Alphabetico Ordine Ponuntur. Summaria Rubra Multis Adiectis Sunt Textibus Immixta. Orbibus Variis Vallata Civilis Arbor hic exaratur fo. cxvij. Plurima et Textuum et Glosarum Turpis Menda Expurgatur. Tituli Continuatione Patenti Redduntur Clari. Involute Materie Nectuntur Tabula Singulari. Medulle Glosarum Omnibus in Marginibus Sunt Extracte. Versibus Rubrice Iuris Cesarei Leguntur Aperte. Multiplices bone Glose plerisque Locis Sunt Apposite. Paris: Per Udalricum Gering et Magistrum Bertholdum Rembolt December 5 1505. xii 117 ff. Text in parallel columns with linear gloss. First letters of the verses that follow Institutiones Imperiales on title page from an anagram "opus optimum." Two-page table of descents. Folio 10" x 7". Contemporary blind-stamped calf raised bands to spine clasps lacking hasps present. Moderate rubbing and a few minor scuffs to boards heavier rubbing to extremities corners and spine ends worn calf worn away from two spine bands a few cracks to text block signature n ff. 97-104 detached and moderately edgeworn. Printed throughout in red and black large crible printer device and decorative borders to title page crible initials and table of descents. Moderate toning and occasional light soiling and foxing early annotations to endleaves and title page additional early annotations and underlining to some leaves in the text. $5000. Commissioned by the Emperor Justinian in 530 CE the body of writings known collectively as the Corpus Juris Civilis restated all existing Roman law. It has four components: the Code Novels Institutes and Digest. Intended for students the Institutes is a synopsis of the reformed legal system. Rediscovered during the late middle ages it became the standard textbook of Roman law. The main text of our 1501 imprint is accompanied by Accorso's great Glossa Ordinaria or Magistralis. A Professor of Law at Bologna and a leading figure in the revival o. unknown books
1501707701501. Venice: Per Paganinum de Paganinis May 25 1501. Venice: Per Paganinum de Paganinis May 25 1501. 1501 Venetian Edition of the Institutes in a Contemporary Binding Justinian I 485-565 CE Emperor of the East. Accursius Accorso Francisco c.1182-c.1260 Glossator. Gradibus Johannes de active 15th-16th c. Instituta cum Summariis. Venice: Per Paganinum de Paganinis May 25 1501. 152 i.e. 140 ff. Text in parallel columns with linear gloss. Octavo 6-3/4" x 4-3/4". Contemporary calf blind frames and ornaments to boards raised bands to spine clasps lower clasp lacking strap and buckle endpapers renewed inner margins of title page and leaf s1 fol. 137 reinforced. Light rubbing to boards light gatoring to spine rubbing and light wear to spine ends rubbing with heavier wear to corners. Printed throughout in red and black "I" of "Instituta" on title page colored red. Moderate toning faint in some places very faint dampstaining some edgewear to preliminaries and final three leaves annotations in early hand to title page and its verso the verso of final leaf and some leaves of the text. $7500. Commissioned by the Emperor Justinian in 530 CE the body of writings known collectively as the Corpus Juris Civilis restated all existing Roman law. It has four components: the Code Novels Institutes and Digest. Intended for students the Institutes is a synopsis of the reformed legal system. Rediscovered during the late middle ages it became the standard textbook of Roman law. The main text of our 1501 imprint is accompanied by Accorso's great Glossa Ordinaria or Magistralis. A Professor of Law at Bologna and a leading figure in the revival of classical jurisprudence Accorso examined every extant note and commentary when he prepared his epochal edition of Justinian's Institutes Digest and Code. This massive effort eliminated much of the obscurity and contradiction introduced by earlier writers. His editions which superseded all previous attempts remained definitive until the 1583 revision by Denis Godefroy. OCLC locates 3 copies 1 in North America Library of Congress. Not in Adams. Censimento Nazionale delle Edizioni Italiane del XVI Secolo CNCE 14113. unknown books
