Bartolus Sassoferrato (43 results)

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Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. Bartolus of Sassoferrato. Book.

Hardback or Cased Book. Condition: New. Bartolus on the Conflict of Laws [1914]. Book.

Paperback. Condition: New. The medieval jurist Bartolus of Sassoferrato (d. 1357) has long been accorded seminal importance by historians of political thought. This volume provides the first complete English translation of his three most celebrated tracts: On Guelfs and Ghibellines, On the Government of a City, and On the Tyrant, which constituted the first consolidated response by a medieval lawyer to the problem of tyranny in the city republics of central and northern Italy. Crucial sections of Bartolus' academic commentaries on Roman law are also translated in an appendix. George Garnett and Magnus Ryan make the writings of Bartolus accessible to an expanded audience, situating his political theory in its original context and explaining his arguments. Footnotes to the translation explain all Bartolus' references to normative sources, legal and otherwise, and a detailed glossary of legal terms and institutions is provided. This translation allows readers to understand how Bartolus mobilised the Roman and canon laws to address immediate political developments, and why he was the most famous and enduringly influential medieval lawyer.…

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Hardback. Condition: New.

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Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 280 pages. 5.50x0.45x8.50 inches. In Stock.

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Paperback. Condition: New. The medieval jurist Bartolus of Sassoferrato (d. 1357) has long been accorded seminal importance by historians of political thought. This volume provides the first complete English translation of his three most celebrated tracts: On Guelfs and Ghibellines, On the Government of a City, and On the Tyrant, which constituted the first consolidated response by a medieval lawyer to the problem of tyranny in the city republics of central and northern Italy. Crucial sections of Bartolus' academic commentaries on Roman law are also translated in an appendix. George Garnett and Magnus Ryan make the writings of Bartolus accessible to an expanded audience, situating his political theory in its original context and explaining his arguments. Footnotes to the translation explain all Bartolus' references to normative sources, legal and otherwise, and a detailed glossary of legal terms and institutions is provided. This translation allows readers to understand how Bartolus mobilised the Roman and canon laws to address immediate political developments, and why he was the most famous and enduringly influential medieval lawyer.…

Hardback. Condition: New.

Condition: New. In English.

Hardback. Condition: New. The medieval jurist Bartolus of Sassoferrato (d. 1357) has long been accorded seminal importance by historians of political thought. This volume provides the first complete English translation of his three most celebrated tracts: On Guelfs and Ghibellines, On the Government of a City, and On the Tyrant, which constituted the first consolidated response by a medieval lawyer to the problem of tyranny in the city republics of central and northern Italy. Crucial sections of Bartolus' academic commentaries on Roman law are also translated in an appendix. George Garnett and Magnus Ryan make the writings of Bartolus accessible to an expanded audience, situating his political theory in its original context and explaining his arguments. Footnotes to the translation explain all Bartolus' references to normative sources, legal and otherwise, and a detailed glossary of legal terms and institutions is provided. This translation allows readers to understand how Bartolus mobilised the Roman and canon laws to address immediate political developments, and why he was the most famous and enduringly influential medieval lawyer.…

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Buch. Condition: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - The medieval jurist Bartolus of Sassoferrato (d. 1357) has long been accorded seminal importance by historians of political thought. This volume provides the first complete English translation of his tracts On Guelfs and Ghibellines, On the Government of a City, and On the Tyrant, alongside sections of his legal commentaries.…

Hardback. Condition: New. The medieval jurist Bartolus of Sassoferrato (d. 1357) has long been accorded seminal importance by historians of political thought. This volume provides the first complete English translation of his three most celebrated tracts: On Guelfs and Ghibellines, On the Government of a City, and On the Tyrant, which constituted the first consolidated response by a medieval lawyer to the problem of tyranny in the city republics of central and northern Italy. Crucial sections of Bartolus' academic commentaries on Roman law are also translated in an appendix. George Garnett and Magnus Ryan make the writings of Bartolus accessible to an expanded audience, situating his political theory in its original context and explaining his arguments. Footnotes to the translation explain all Bartolus' references to normative sources, legal and otherwise, and a detailed glossary of legal terms and institutions is provided. This translation allows readers to understand how Bartolus mobilised the Roman and canon laws to address immediate political developments, and why he was the most famous and enduringly influential medieval lawyer.…

Venetiis, apud Iuntas, 1570, 1 volume, in-folio, legatura seicentesca in pergamena, dorso a 4 nervi (questi consumati) con titolo calligrafato in antico, carte (numerate ogni 2 pagine) 185. Con bellissima marca tipografica giuntina (giglio con cornice architettonica sovrastato dalla Giustizia alata e bendata) ripetuta anche in fine, 1 tavola a piena pagina (raffigurante lo "Arbor Substitutionum") e capilettera incisi in xilografia. Frontespizio stampato in rosso e nero. Testo steso su due colonne. Consunzioni ai margini dei piatti, specialmente agli angoli; alcune leggere gore marginali di antica umidità; poche pagine un poco brunite. Comunque un esemplare molto buono, soprattutto l'interno la cui carta è molto ben conservata.…

Venetiis, apud Iuntas, 1570, 1 volume, in-folio, legatura seicentesca in pergamena, dorso a 4 nervi (questi consumati) con titolo calligrafato in antico, carte (numerate ogni 2 pagine) 187. Con bellissima marca tipografica giuntina (giglio con cornice architettonica sovrastato dalla Giustizia alata e bendata) ripetuta anche in fine e capilettera (alcuni anche istoriati) incisi in xilografia. Frontespizio stampato in rosso e nero. Testo steso su due colonne. Consunzioni ai margini dei piatti, specialmente agli angoli; alcune leggere gore marginali di antica umidità; poche pagine un poco brunite. Comunque un esemplare molto buono, soprattutto l'interno la cui carta è molto ben conservata.…

Venetiis, apud Iuntas, 1570, volumi 2 legati in 1, in-folio, legatura seicentesca in pergamena, dorso a 4 nervi (questi consumati) con titolo calligrafato in antico, carte (numerate ogni 2 pagine) 188 - 100. Con bellissime marche tipografiche giuntine (giglio con cornice architettonica sovrastato dalla Giustizia alata e bendata), 34 illustrazioni nel testo della prima opera e capilettera (alcuni istoriati, alcuni a fondo nero) incisi in xilografia. Frontespizi stampati in rosso e nero. Testo steso su due colonne. Consunzioni ai margini dei piatti; una mancanza alla pergamena che ricopre il piatto anteriore; una gora di umidità marginale e non pesante coinvolge le carte da 7 a 22 della prima opera; altre leggerissime gore di antica umidità; poche pagine un poco brunite. Comunque un esemplare molto buono, soprattutto l'interno la cui carta è molto ben conservata.…

Der im italienischen Sassoferrato geborene Verfasser (um 1313-1357) war einer der bedeutendsten Rechtslehrer des Mittelalters. Er gehörte zur Richtung der Kommentatoren. Charakteristisch für sein Ansehen bei den späteren Juristen ist der Satz nemo bonus iurista nisi bartolista (niemand ist ein guter Jurist, wenn er nicht Bartolist [Anhänger des Bartolus] ist). Bartolus lehrte in Pisa und Perugia. Es war nicht etwas ganz Anderes, was er unternahm, in Vergleichung mit seinen Vorgängern, aber er that es besser, als die Meisten unter ihnen (Savigny, Geschichte des römischen Rechts im Mittelalter VI, 157). Dass man Bartolus zeitweise als den größten Juristen schlechthin ansah, zeigt sich auch darin, dass im italienischen Theater der Name Bartolo für die Figur des Juristen (Figur des Dottore in der Commedia dell'Arte) üblich wurde. - Einband etw. beschabt u. fleckig. Einige Bll. mit kl. Randläsuren. Durchg. unterschiedlich wasserrandig. Etw. gebräunt u. fleckig. - Adams B 310 u. B 309; beide Teile nicht im BM STC, Italian Books. la Gewicht in Gramm: 4000 4°. Titel m. breiter figürl. Holzschn.-Bordüre u. -Vignette. Mit zahlr. Holzschn.-Initialen im Text u. einem ganzs. Textholzschnitt. 371 num., 1 nn. Bll. - Angeb. - Ders. In secundam digesti veteris partem commentaria: Ioanis Nicolai Arelaten[i] [.]. Lyon, Jean Crespin alias du Quarre, 1537 (am Ende: 1538). Titel m. breiter figürl. Holzschn.-Bordüre u. -Vignette. Mit zahlr. Holzschn.-Initialen im Text. 282 num. Bll., Blindgepr. Schweinsldr.-Bd. d. Zt. a. 4 Bünden (dat. 1558) m. handschriftl. Rückentitel.…