The Institutes of Justinian by John Baron Moyle
(4 User reviews)
511
English
"The Institutes of Justinian" by John Baron Moyle is a translation of a foundational legal work from the late Roman Empire, likely composed during the 6th century AD. This comprehensive treatise serves as an essential guide for law students, outlining fundamental legal concepts and principles as established by Emperor Justinian I. The text addresse...
of nations), and the rights and obligations of individuals under these laws. The opening of the work begins with a prologue from Emperor Justinian, where he emphasizes the importance of law in maintaining good governance and justice in the Empire. The text introduces key topics such as the nature of justice, the classification of laws, and the legal status of different types of individuals, including free persons, slaves, and freedmen. Justinian outlines the structure of the law, aiming to simplify legal education by providing a systematic approach that integrates both existing legal truths and practices from Roman jurisprudence. The beginning sets a foundational understanding of Roman legal principles that will be built upon in the subsequent books of "The Institutes." (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Richard Wilson
3 months agoCompared to other books on this topic, the plot twists are genuinely surprising without feeling cheap or forced. It was exactly what I needed right now.
Joseph Anderson
4 months agoBelieve the hype, the technical accuracy of the content is spot on. A perfect companion for a quiet weekend.
Donald Sanchez
4 months agoCompared to other books on this topic, the translation seems very fluid and captures the original nuance perfectly. Highly recommended for everyone.
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Joshua Jones
5 months agoWithout a doubt, it creates a vivid world that you simply do not want to leave. Simply brilliant.