
Учебный год 22-23 / An Historical Introduction to Private Law
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criticism of legislators, 174-6 in the early Middle Ages, 20-4 in England, 135, 136, 159
and the Enlightenment, 122-3 in Germany, 90
municipal, 93-4
see also statute/statutes legists, 74, 75, 76
Leibniz, Gottfried von, 119, 183 Leiden, University of, 57 lending, 190-2
lex Rhodia, 84
lex Romana Visigothorum, 17 n, 24 Liber Augustalis, 88
Liber extra, 63, 64 Liege, 151
Lille, coutumier of, 42
Littera vulgata, 48
logical system, law as, 120 Loisel, Antoine, 41-2 Lombard kingdoms, 23n, 27 London, University of, 160 Louis VI, King of France, 94 Louis IX, King of France, 73 n Louis XII, King of France, 91
Louis XIV, King of France, 83-4, 90, 91-2 Louis XV, King of France, 90, 92 Louvain, University of, 57, 75 Luxembourg
and customary law, 37
magistrates, 104
Magna Carta, 89, 162, 180-1, 182 Maine, Sir Henry Sumner, 161 Maitland, F. W., 161
Maleville, Jacques de, 5, 148
Malines, Great Council of, 43, 98, 101, 104
Malines, Parlement of, 43, 101
Mansfield, William Murray, Earl of, 135-6, 182
Maria Theresa, Empress of Austria, 124 maritime law, 83, 84, 92
marriage law, 193-6
and canon law, 61-2, 62-3, 195 and case law, 195-6
in the Code civil, 9 in England, 164-5
and the Enlightenment, 141 and natural law, 143
Matthijssen, Jan, 42-3
Max Joseph III, Elector of Bavaria, 123 Mayno, Jason de, 54, 56 Mediterranean regions
and learned law, 34
and Roman law, 27, 46, 67-8 Meijers, E. M., 153
Menger, A., i57n
Middle Ages, 16-28 commercial law, 84-5 economic development, 16-17 and the ius commune, 46-7 law of succession, 185 legislation, 85-90
lending policies, 190-2 marriage law, 193-4, 195 and municipal legislation, 94 and national law, 178
and natural law, 117 ordinances in France, 91
and Roman law, 17—18, 24, 27, 71 social organization, 186-7
Milan, 190
Moliere, 195 Mommsen, Th., 57 monarchy
absolute, 30, 32-3, 184 in the ancien regime, 116
royal ordinances, 6, 89-93 see also kings; sovereigns
Montesquieu, C. de, 121, I23n, 130, 133, 144, 177, 192
Montil-lez-Tours, Ordonnance of, 90 Moulins, Ordonnance of, 90-1, 190 Mudaeus, Gabriel, 57
municipal legislators, 93-4
Namur
and customary law, 37 Naples, 99, 190
University of, 75, 77
Napoleon Bonaparte, Emperor, 4, 5, 8, 130, 141
Napoleonic codes
in France, 1, 147; see also Code civil in the Netherlands, 152, 153
national codes, 125-6, 144 national laws, 2, 144, 177-9
in England, 3
Germanic kingdoms, 18-19, 20 nations, law of
and natural law, 118, 119
natural law, 9, 115, 117-21, 127, 140, 171,
173
and Austrian codification, 124 failure of, 141, 142-3
in Germany, 156, 159
see also School of Natural Law Netherlands
and Boutillier's Somme Rural, 39-40
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courts, 101, 104
customary law, 35, 36, 37, 45, 82, 185; commentators on, 42-5; homologation of, 33, 36-8
and the French Code civil, 2 Holland, 126, 152
and the Humanist School of Roman law, 57
jurisprudence, 152, 155
and the law of evidence, 189 legal education, 80
local legislation, 94 marriage law, 195 medieval legislation, 89
nineteenth-century developments, 151-5 and Roman law, 2-3
Roman-Dutch law, 45, 70 United Provinces, 90, 121
see also Austrian Netherlands; southern Netherlands
Newton, Sir Isaac, 127 Nicaea, council of, 191
Nicholas I, Tsar of Russia, 11-12 Nicolai', Pierre Thomas, 153 nobility, legal status of, 187 northern France
and customary law, 35, 36 and the ius commune, 69-70
notaries, 189
Novels (Corpus iuris), 18, 48 Nuremberg, laws of, 197
ordinances, see royal ordinances Orleans, University of, 76, 78 n, 128
Oxford, University of, 70, 77, 136, 160, 161
Page, H. de, 154
Pandectist School, 69, 143, 155, 156 Paris, see Coutume de Paris; Parlement de
Paris
Parlement de Paris, 39, 74, 78, 81, 82, 93 case law of, 95, 96, 97
and the church courts, 103-4 and the Estates General, 172-3 as supreme royal court, 101
parlements (France), 6 and legislation, 93
Pascal, Blaise, 120, 144, 177 Pefiaforte, Ramon de, 63 Pepo, 51
Philip, Count of Alsace, 89, 94
Philip II, King of France (Philip Augustus), 88
Philip II, King of Spain, 37
Philip III, King of France, 81
Philip IV, King of France (the Fair), 73, 74> 76-9>94
Philip of Leiden, 73 n
Picard, Edmond, 154 Pigeau, E., 11 Planiol, M., 150
Plucknett, T. F. T., 180 political factors
in the codification movement, 125-6 political power
and legal history, 183-4 Pollock, F., 161
popes
authority of, 50, 183-4 and canon law, 64, 65 and the church courts, 101 as legislators, 86-7
Portalis,J., 5, 7-8, 9, 14
positive law, 9, 118, 140, 143, 171 positivism, 115
Pothier, Robert Joseph, 7, 128, 195 Priestley, J., 138
primogeniture, law of, 185 procedure
and case law, 95-6
in church courts, 102-3
decline of popular participation, 104 in the early Middle Ages, 25-6
in the Enlightenment period, 128-34 and the French Code civil, 10-11
see also Roman-canonical procedure professors of law
in England, 160, 161 proof, 26, 188
rational means of, 105-7 by witnesses, 189-90
property
freedom to dispose of landed, 186-7 and the French Code civil, 8
right to private property, 187 Prussia
codification, 8, 123-4, I 2 5 judicial reform, 132
Pufendorf, Samuel, 199, 124, 128 Pussort, Henri, 91
Questiones (Lecocq), 97
Rabelais, Francois, 55 n Rau, F.-C, 149-50
Raymond, Lord Chief Justice of England,
174-5 reason, law of
evaluation of, 139-41
and the Historical School, 142-4
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Reglement de procedure civile, 133—4 religious discrimination, abolition of, 141 Renaissance, the, 31, 55
Revigny, Jacques de, 54 Reyvaert, Jacob, 57 Robespierre, M., 130, i32n
Roman Catholic Church, 3, 16; see also church, the; popes
Roman empire fall of, 16
and legislation, 20 and natural law, 117
Roman law, 2, 17-18
and Austrian codification, 124 and Brabant law, 43
and canon law, 46, 58-67, 72, 81 and the Code civil, 148 commentators of, 52-5
and commercial law, 83-5 criticisms of, 121
and customary law, 2, 34, 38, 71 Du Moulin on, 40, 41
in the early Middle Ages, 17-18, 24, 27 in England, 3, 73, 135
and the Enlightenment, 117 in France, 6
and the French Code civil, 1, 6 in Germany, 3, 33, 156, 158 glossators of, 47-52
Humanist School of, 55-8 imperfections of, 41
in Italy, 2, 17, 27, 68, 75 and the law of evidence, 106 and marriage law, 193 medieval, 45-7
and medieval texts, 180-1 and national law, 178
and natural law, 117, 118, 119, 120, 140,
H3
in the Netherlands, 2-3 opposition to, 80-3
and Prussian codification, 123, 124 reasons for success of, 71-4
revival of, 33 vulgar law, 17, 19
see also Corpus iuris civilis
Roman Rota, 95
Roman-canonical procedure, 66, 70, 72, 81, 99, 100, 102-4, I3I» J34
codification of, 133 criticisms of, 128
and the law of evidence, 106 Roman-Dutch law, 2-3, 45, 70, 90, 152 Rothari, King, 19
Rousseau, Jean-Jacques, 129
royal ordinances, 6, 89-93 Russia, 155
Savigny, F. C. von, 13, 14, 142, 143,
i56> 173-4. r77 Saxony, 155 scholarship
advantages and disadvantages, 171-2 and codification, 14
in England, 136, 159, 161-2 and the Exegetical School, 142 in France, 150, 151
in Germany, 158 and statutes, 170
scholasticism, 107
School of Commentators, 52-5 School of Germanists, 144
School of Natural Law, 45, 58, 118, 120-1, 143-4, J5°> X73> J92
Schorer, Willem, 121 scientific method
and natural law, 120, 140 Scientific School, 154 Scotland, 40, 69, 178 seigneurial courts, 25, 105 Sicily
medieval legislation, 88 social factors
in legal history, 180, 181 Somme Rural (Boutillier), 39-40 South Africa, 45
southern Netherlands case law, 97-8
commentaries on the law, 44-5
and customary law, 2, 35, 36, 37, 152 and the ius commune, 69-70 legislation, 90
sovereigns
and the codification movement, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126
enlightened despots, 116, 122, 126 and Roman law, 72-4
see also kings; monarchy Spain
commercial law, 84 judicial procedure, 134 legislation, 90
and Roman law, 68 Spinoza, B., 120, 127 Staes, Ernest, i97n Stallybrass, W. T. S., 160 state, the, 184
in the ancien regime, 115-16
and the codification movement, 126 control of the courts, 105
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development of nation state, 30 and the law of succession, 185-6
and modernization of the law, 107, 108 statute/statutes
advantages and disadvantages, 170-1 and case law, 95
in England, 88, 89, 90, 135, 136, 138, 160, 164-5; abolition of obsolete, 162-3
in France, 9, 93, 147, 150, 151 in Germany, 159
judicial control of, 175-6
and the law of reason, 139-40
and the reforms of the Enlightenment, 130-1
Savigny on, 173-4
and the School of Commentators, 53 see also legislation
Stephen, Sir James Fitzjames, 165 Stockmans, Pierre, 98
succession, law of, 66, 184-6
Summa Codicis (Azo), 51
Svarez, C. G., 124
Tanerijen, Willem Van der, 43 technical factors
in legal history, 180 territoriality, principle of, 19 Teutonicus, Johannes, 64 Thibaut, A. F., 13, i42n Thomasius, Christian, 119, 128 towns, development of
and the law of succession, 185 trade fairs, 84
Traite des obligations (Pothier), 7 treason, crime of, 66
Trent, Council of, 87, 194 tribes, 184, 185, 186 Tronchet, Fr., 5 Troplong, R., 149
United Nations, 183
United Provinces, 152 criticisms of Roman law, 121 legislation, 90
see also Netherlands United States, 59
judges, 129
judicial control of statutes, 175-6 universities
in early modern times, 78-9
and the education of lawyers, 79-80 in England, 160-1
in the Enlightenment period, 127-8 founding of, 47
in France, 4, 128, 147-51 in Germany, 128
and intellectual development, 31 and learned law, 38, 74 medieval, 76-9
and Roman law, 58, 71, 75
and the School of Commentators, 52-3 usury, 191-2
utilitarianism, 137-8, 162
Venice
commercial law, 84
Verlooy, Jean-Baptiste, 44-5, 121 Villers-Cotterets, Ordonnance of, 90 Vincentius Hispanus, 64
Voltaire, F., 192 vulgar law, 17, 19
Wesembeke, Mattheus van, 57 Wielant, Philippe, 43-4, 130 William I, King of England (the
Conqueror), 87, 183 Windscheid, B., 69, 141, 156, 157 witnesses, 26
and learned proofs, 107 proof by, 189-90
and Roman-canonical procedure, 103 secret examination of, 131
Wolff, Christian, 119-20, 124, 128 women
in the French Code civil, 9 and natural law, 143
written evidence, 189-90
Year Books, 96
Ypres, 97-8
Zachariae, K. S., 148-9, 149
Zasius, Ulrich, 57
Zeiller, F. von, 124
Zype, Francois van der, 44