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Application, Adaptation and Rejection : The Strategies of Roman Jurists in Responsa Concerning Greek Documents
- Author / Creator
- Available as
- Online
Details
- Creator
- Quintijn Mauer
- Format
- Books
- Language
- English
- Publication
-
- First edition
- Amsterdam, Netherlands : Boom juridisch, [2022]
- ©2022
- Physical Details
-
- 1 online resource (298 pages)
- ISBNs
- 9789051899528, 9051899521, 9462362912
- OCLC
- on1373983827
- Includes bibliographical references.
- Intro -- Table of Contents -- List of Abbreviations -- Introduction -- II Research topic & -- question -- III Timeframe -- IV The responsa practice of the second century AD -- V Strategies of the Roman jurists -- VI Imperial rescripts excluded from the corpus -- VII The dissertation divided into five chapters -- VIII Embedding in the existing scholarly research context -- IX The authors of legal questions -- X Legal proceedings -- XI The issue of applied law -- XII Rationale for asking for legal advice from the Roman west -- XIII The use of Greek -- XIV Categorising greek in the justinianic digest -- XV Two treatises in Greek in the Justinianic Digest -- XVI Two cases of application of attic law as a basis for Roman law -- XVII Greek common law as a basis for an imperial decision -- XVIII A conclusion on the use of Greek in the Justinianic Digest -- XIX The jurists who gave legal advice examined in this research -- XX The responsa researched in relation to the jurists and their works -- XXI Differences between the three jurists -- XXII The twenty-six texts of the corpus examined -- XXIII The corpus in relation to other primary sources -- XXIV The Justinianic Digest -- XXV The edition of the Justinianic Digest used in the research -- XXVI Papyrological sources -- Bibliography -- I The Law of Obligations: Consensual Contracts -- I Introduction -- II Mandatum -- II.1 Mandatum in Roman law -- II.1.1 The development and use of mandatum in Roman law -- II.2 Mandatum in Hellenistic legal culture -- II.3 Dig. 17.1.60.4 (Scaev. 1 Resp.): A procuratio omnium bonorum -- II.3.1 Contextualising the Greek epistolary contract from Dig. 17.1.60.4 -- II.3.2 The contract from Dig. 17.1.60.4 in the light of three papyri -- II.3.3 Examining the question and the reply from Dig. 17.1.60.4 -- II.3.4 Two Hellenistic legal formulae in the contract from Dig. 17.1.60.4
- II.4 Dig. 44.7.61pr (Scaev. 28 Dig.): A contract of procuratio -- II.5 Conclusion on the bilingual contracts of mandatum in Dig. 17.1.60.4 and Dig. 44.7.61pr -- III Hypotheca -- III.1 Hypotheca in a Roman and Greek-Hellenistic context -- III.2 Dig. 20.1.34 (Scaev. 27 Dig.): A taberna placed under hypothec -- III.2.1 A description of the Greek contract of Dig. 20.1.34.1 -- III.2.2 Examining the legal question and corresponding reply in Dig. 20.1.34.1 -- III.2.3 Conclusion concerning Scaevola's reply in Dig. 20.1.34.1 -- III.3 Dig. 32.101pr (Scaev. 16 Dig.): Hypothecated lands in Roman Syria -- III.3.1 Examining Greek elements in Dig. 32.101pr -- III.3.2 The legal question and reply from Dig. 32.101pr -- III.3.3 Conclusion based on Dig. 32.101pr -- IV Conclusion based of bilingual consensual contracts in the Digest -- II The law of obligations real contracts -- I Introduction -- II Depositum -- II.1 Dig. 32.37.5 (Scaev. 18 Dig.): A legacy of deposited money -- II.2 Roman and Hellenistic law on depositum and parakatatheke with regard to Dig. 32.37.5 -- II.2.1 Roman law on depositum -- II.2.2 Hellenistic law on depositum / parakatatheke -- II.2.3 Dig. 32.37.5 in light of Roman and Hellenistic law on depositum / parakatatheke -- II.3 Iusiurandum and the legal question in Dig. 32.37.5 -- II.4 A kyria-clause in a Roman codicil -- II.5 Dig. 16.3.26.1 (Paul. 4 Resp.): A case of depositumirregulare -- II.6 A conclusion on depositum irregulare in light of Dig. 32.37.5 and Dig. 16.3.26.1 -- III Two responsa on parakatatheke -- III.1 Dig. 40.5.41.4 (Scaev. 4 Resp.): Two slaves entrusted into your care -- III.2 An interpretation of ?? pa?a?atat??eµa? ??e?? in Dig. 40.5.41.4 -- III.3 The legal question and the reply in Dig. 40.5.41.4 -- III.4 Dig. 31.34.7 (Mod. 10 Resp.): A case from Syria coele -- III.5 ?a?a?atat??eµa? in Dig. 31.34.7
- III.6 The fideicommissum of Dig. 31.34.7 -- III.7 The law of dowries and Dig. 31.34.7 -- III.8 The legal question and reply by Modestin in Dig. 31.34.7 -- III.9 Conclusion on parakatatheke in Dig. 40.5.41.4 and Dig. 31.34.7 -- IV Mutuum -- IV.1 Dig. 31.88.15 (Scaev. 3 Resp.): Ownership without the power of alienation or hypothecation -- IV.2 The legal question concerning the loan in Dig. 31.88.15 -- IV.3 The fideicommissum in Dig. 31.88.15 -- IV.4 Conclusion based on mutuum in Dig. 31.88.15 -- IV.5 Dig. 50.12.10 (Mod. 1 Resp.): Euergetism and pseudo-mutuum -- IV.6 The promise of Dig. 50.12.10 in the light of three inscriptions -- IV.7 Financing the games of Dig. 50.12.10 -- IV.8 Conclusion based on Dig. 50.12.10 -- V Conclusion on bilingual responsa concerning real contracts -- III The law of inheritance I cases without a slave context -- I Introduction -- I.1 An introduction to the law of inheritance -- I.2 An example from the Digest of Greek in the Roman testamentary practice -- II The bilingual texts in the Digest on the law of inheritance by Scaevola -- II.1 Dig. 33.4.14 (Scaev. 15 Dig.): A dowry for Crispina -- II.2 Dig. 32.37.6 (Scaev. 18 Dig.): Callimachus the incapax -- II.3 Dig. 26.7.47pr (Scaev. 2 Resp.): Titius and Maevius tutors with inequal powers -- II.4 Conclusion based on the three bilingual responsa by Scaevola -- III The bilingual texts in the digest on the law of inheritance by the jurist Paul -- III.1 Dig. 36.1.76 (74) pr (Paul. 2 Decr.): An imperial decision on the libertas testamenti faciendi -- III.2 Dig. 28.1.29pr-1 (Paul. 14 Resp.): A Greek validation clause in writing -- III.3 Conclusion -- IV A bilingual text in the digest on the law of inheritance by the jurist Modestin -- V Conclusion on bilingual responses regarding the law of inheritance without a slave context
- Appendix: Dig. 8.3.37 (Paul. 3 Resp.): The use of water cannot be inherited -- IV The law of inheritance II freedmen and freedwomen -- I Introduction -- I.1 Regulations regarding slaves and freedmen in the Greco-Roman world -- II Freedmen in bilingual replies by Scaevola -- II.1 Dig. 33.8.23.2-3 (Scaev. 15 Dig.): An implicit bequest of a slave patrimony and other assets -- II.2 Dig. 34.1.16.1 (Scaev. 18 Dig.): A freedman of my father's freedman -- II.3 Dig. 34.4.30.1: A testatrix who changed her will -- II.4 Dig. 34.4.30.3: A testator who changed his will -- II.5 Dig. 40.4.60: A false demonstration? -- II.6 Conclusion based on the responsa from Scaevola's Digesta -- III One bilingual responsum by Paul on testamentary manumission -- III.1 Dig. 40.5.39.1 (Paul. 13 Resp.): Showing gratitude towards a slave -- III.2 Conclusion -- IV One bilingual responsum by Modestin on testamentary provisions regarding freedmen -- IV.1 Dig. 34.1.4pr (Mod. 10 Resp.): Usufruct or dominium -- V Conclusion based on the bilingual replies of Scaevola, Paul and Modestin on freedmen -- V Hellenistic municipal law -- I Introduction -- II The text of Dig. 50.9.6 (Scaev. 1 Dig.) -- II Description of the case -- III The origin of Dig. 50.9.6 (Scaev. 1 Dig.) -- IV A rationale behind the regulation in Dig. 50.9.6 (Scaev. 1 Dig.) -- V Decrees from the east comparable to Dig. 50.9.6 (Scaev. 1 Dig.) -- VI The authenticity of Dig. 50.9.6 (Scaev. 1 Dig.) -- VII Ignorantia iuris in Dig. 50.9.6 (Scaev. 1 Dig.) -- VIII Conclusion -- Conclusion -- I Introduction -- II Interactions between East and West -- III Controversies from the East colliding and not colliding with Roman law -- IV Strategies of the jurists: Scaevola (II AD) -- V Strategies of the jurists: Paul (II - III AD) -- VI Strategies of the jurists: Modestin (III AD)
- VII Conclusion based on the differences between the three jurists -- Bibliography -- Register