Roman Law in European History Book

	List of abbreviations
	Chronology
1	Introduction	1
2	Roman law in antiquity	3
1	The law of the Twelve Tables	3
2	Legal development by interpretation	7
3	The praetor and the control of remedies	8
4	The ius gentium and the advent of jurists	12
5	The empire and the law	14
6	The jurists in the classical period	16
7	The ordering of the law	18
8	The culmination of classical jurisprudence	20
9	The division of the empire	22
10	Post-classical law and procedure	24
11	The end of the western empire	29
12	Justinian and the Corpus iuris	32
3	The revival of Justinian's law	38
1	Roman law and Germanic law in the West	38
2	Church and empire	41
3	The rediscovery of the Digest	43
4	The civil law glossators	45
5	Civil law and canon law	49
6	The attraction of the Bologna studium	52
7	The new learning outside Italy	54
8	Applied civil law: legal procedure	57
9	Applied civil law: legislative power	59
10	Civil law and custom	61
11	Civil law and local laws in the thirteenth century	64
12	The School of Orleans	67
4	Roman law and the nation state	71
1	The Commentators	71
2	The impact of humanism	75
3	Humanism and the civil law	76
4	The civil law becomes a science	79
5	The ordering of the customary law	83
6	The Bartolist reaction	85
7	The Reception of Roman law	86
8	The Reception in Germany	88
9	Court practice as a source of law	92
10	Civil law and natural law	94
11	Civil law and international law	96
12	Theory and practice in the Netherlands	97
5	Roman law and codification	104
1	Roman law and national laws	104
2	The mature natural law	107
3	The codification movement	110
4	Early codifications in Germany and Austria	111
5	Pothier and the French Civil Code	114
6	The German historical school	115
7	Pandect-science and the German Civil Code	119
8	Nineteenth-century legal science outside Germany	123
9	Roman law in the twentieth century	128
	Index	133