CUJAS (Jacques) - [Theodosian Code] – CODICIS THEODOSIANI LIBR. XVI QUAM EMENDATISSIMI, ADIECTIS QUAS CERTIS LOCIS FECERAT ANIANI INTERPRETATIONIBUS, Ex his libris nunc primum integri prodeunt VI, VII, VIII, XVI. Valentiniani, maioriani; Severi, Libri V.
CUJAS (Jacques) - [Theodosian Code] – CODICIS THEODOSIANI LIBR. XVI QUAM EMENDATISSIMI, ADIECTIS QUAS CERTIS LOCIS FECERAT ANIANI INTERPRETATIONIBUS, Ex his libris nunc primum integri prodeunt VI, VII, VIII, XVI. Valentiniani, maioriani; Severi, Libri V.
CUJAS (Jacques) - [Theodosian Code] – CODICIS THEODOSIANI LIBR. XVI QUAM EMENDATISSIMI, ADIECTIS QUAS CERTIS LOCIS FECERAT ANIANI INTERPRETATIONIBUS, Ex his libris nunc primum integri prodeunt VI, VII, VIII, XVI. Valentiniani, maioriani; Severi, Libri V.
CUJAS (Jacques) - [Theodosian Code] – CODICIS THEODOSIANI LIBR. XVI QUAM EMENDATISSIMI, ADIECTIS QUAS CERTIS LOCIS FECERAT ANIANI INTERPRETATIONIBUS, Ex his libris nunc primum integri prodeunt VI, VII, VIII, XVI. Valentiniani, maioriani; Severi, Libri V.
CUJAS (Jacques) - [Theodosian Code] – CODICIS THEODOSIANI LIBR. XVI QUAM EMENDATISSIMI, ADIECTIS QUAS CERTIS LOCIS FECERAT ANIANI INTERPRETATIONIBUS, Ex his libris nunc primum integri prodeunt VI, VII, VIII, XVI. Valentiniani, maioriani; Severi, Libri V.
CUJAS (Jacques) - [Theodosian Code] – CODICIS THEODOSIANI LIBR. XVI QUAM EMENDATISSIMI, ADIECTIS QUAS CERTIS LOCIS FECERAT ANIANI INTERPRETATIONIBUS, Ex his libris nunc primum integri prodeunt VI, VII, VIII, XVI. Valentiniani, maioriani; Severi, Libri V.
CUJAS (Jacques) - [Theodosian Code] – CODICIS THEODOSIANI LIBR. XVI QUAM EMENDATISSIMI, ADIECTIS QUAS CERTIS LOCIS FECERAT ANIANI INTERPRETATIONIBUS, Ex his libris nunc primum integri prodeunt VI, VII, VIII, XVI. Valentiniani, maioriani; Severi, Libri V.
    CUJAS (Jacques) - [Theodosian Code]
    CODICIS THEODOSIANI LIBR. XVI QUAM EMENDATISSIMI, ADIECTIS QUAS CERTIS LOCIS FECERAT ANIANI INTERPRETATIONIBUS, Ex his libris nunc primum integri prodeunt VI, VII, VIII, XVI. Valentiniani, maioriani; Severi, Libri V. cum Aniani interpretationibus (…) Haec omnia curante GENTIANO (Herveto), IMPERIALIUM CONSTITUTIONUM IN QUIBUS CONTINENTUR TOTUM IUS CIVILE À CONSTANTINO PORPHYROGENNETA IN LX LIBROS REDACTUM
Édition :
    Lugduni (Lyon) / Lutetia Parisiorum (Paris)
Date :
    1566 / 1557
    2 works in 1 vol. folio, full brown calf, spine with raised bands richly decorated, title page in tan morocco, red edges, old Ex-Libris with crowned and winged stag of the Redinger family, very fine vignettes and initial letters (covers slightly rubbed, joint split on the front cover, headcap missing up to the 1st band, corners very slightly bumped), interior very fresh, 11 f.-718pp.-5 f. -4 f.-356 pp-.1 f.
    A set of two works on Roman law, separate from the Justinian Code. First, there is Cujas's important edition of the Theodosian Code (the Theodosian Code was compiled by order of Emperor Theodosius the Younger in 438. It was later replaced by the Justinian Code and ceased to have the force of law. Dupin (p. 85) emphasizes that it is often useful to consult it because it contains laws that help interpret those Justinian inserted into his Code. Moreover, the Theodosian Code was law in France for a long time, and these provisions were particularly known as lex romana under the Capetians. The first modern edition was published in 1528. It was initially incomplete, and one of Cujas's essential tasks was to provide all the necessary additions. The second work constitutes the first translation of the "Basilicae," texts written after the Justinian Code, notably by Leo the Philosopher. Cujas considered publishing an edition translated from the Greek (the original language of this text), but Hervet's work is the first translated edition to be published. We have here the original edition (a second would appear in 1606), which is extremely rare (not held by the Bibliothèque nationale de France, not held by Berkeley), with only a few copies identified in German libraries (2 at the Bavarian State Library in Munich, 1 at the State Library in Halle (KB4457), 1 at the Göttingen Lower Saxony State and University Library (4J Rom 128/60)). Hervet (1499-1580) was one of the most virulent anti-Protestants of the second half of the 16th century, while simultaneously using the arguments of skeptical philosophy against their doctrine (see the article “skepticism” in the Encyclopedia Britannica). A fundamental and very rare collection.

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Mots-clés : Constitutional Law

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