[Sources of Western Law] Justinian, Codex, Venice 1569

FIRST EDITION IN ITALIAN LANGUAGE OF JUSTINIAN’S INSTITUTIONS [Sources of Western Law] Justinianus-Sansovino (translator). L’Institutioni imperiali del sacratissimo prencipe Giustiniano Cesare Aug

1566 LAW Justinian CODEX & Institutes Corpus Juris Rome Merlin Desboys HUGE “Freedom is the natural ability of everyone to do what he likes, unless it is prohibited by law or by force.” â

1626 LAW Justinian Institutes Codex Rome Corpus Juris Latin Pocket Miniature “Freedom is the natural ability of everyone to do what he likes, unless it is prohibited by law or by force.” �

1584 LAW Justinian Institutes Codex Roman Corpus Juris Accursius Commentary “Freedom is the natural ability of everyone to do what he likes, unless it is prohibited by law or by force.” ― Ju

1692 LAW Justinian Institutes Codex Rome Corpus Juris Ferriere Commentary 2v “Freedom is the natural ability of everyone to do what he likes, unless it is prohibited by law or by force.” �

1584 LAW Justinian Institutes Codex Roman Corpus Juris Accursius Commentary “Freedom is the natural ability of everyone to do what he likes, unless it is prohibited by law or by force.” ― Ju

1663 LAW Justinian Institutes Codex Rome Corpus Juris Paris Jacob Maestertius Latin “Freedom is the natural ability of everyone to do what he likes, unless it is prohibited by law or by force.&r

1641 LAW Justinian Institutes Codex Rome Corpus Juris Amsterdam Blaeu RARE “Freedom is the natural ability of everyone to do what he likes, unless it is prohibited by law or by force.” â�

1580 LAW Justinian Institutes Codex Rome Corpus Juris Geneva Vignon & Pace “Freedom is the natural ability of everyone to do what he likes, unless it is prohibited by law or by force.” â�

1626 LAW Justinian Institutes Codex Rome Corpus Juris Latin Pocket Miniature “Freedom is the natural ability of everyone to do what he likes, unless it is prohibited by law or by force.” �

1694 LAW Justinian Institutes Codex Rome Corpus Juris Ferriere Commentary “Freedom is the natural ability of everyone to do what he likes, unless it is prohibited by law or by force.” â��

1740 LAW Justinian Institutes Codex Rome Corpus Juris Boutaric French Commentary “Freedom is the natural ability of everyone to do what he likes, unless it is prohibited by law or by force.” &#821

1654 LAW Justinian Corpus Juris Codex Paratitla Jacques Cujas Commentary Jacques Cujas was a 16th-century French lawman who focused applying the original intents of the Roman Law to French law making.

1598 Justinian LAW Corpus Juris Civilis Codex Novellae Denis Godefroy Rome “Freedom is the natural ability of everyone to do what he likes, unless it is prohibited by law or by force.” â�

1586 Justinian LAW Corpus Juris Civilis Codex Novellae Denis Godefroy Commentary “Freedom is the natural ability of everyone to do what he likes, unless it is prohibited by law or by force.” ?

NICE POCKET EDITION OF JUSTINIAN'S INSTITUTIONS Justinianus. Institutiones iuris ciuilis d. Iustiniani Imper. Accuratius quam unquam antea recognitae, atque emendatae. Cum omnibus Siluestri Aldobrandi

1663 Justinian LAW Commentary by Gio Palazzi Roman Juris Civilis Latin Venice A rare 17th-century law commentary on Justinian’s ‘Institutes’ by Giovanni Palazzi. The ‘Institutes of Justinian��

SEGUSIO, HENRICUS DE (HOSTIENSIS). Henrici de Segusio cardinalis Hostiensis, Summa aurea, ad vetustissimos codices summa fide diligentiaque nunc primum collata. Cum antiquis Nic. Superantii, atque eru

1561 LAW Codex HUGE FOLIO Alciati Responsa Commentary on Justinian Greek Roman “Plenitudo potestatis nihil aliud est quam violentia.” (The fullness of power is nothing more than violence). ―

DONEAU'S COMMENTARY ON JUSTINIAN'S CORPUS JURIS CIVILIS Doneau, Hugues. Opera Omnia Tomus Nonus. Et Commentariorum in codicem Iustiniani Volumen Tertium. Accedunt Castigationes Teologicae. Lucae (Luc

Title: Venetia, Splendid 1569 Lafreri-school town view of Venice Map maker: Paolo Forlani, De’ disegni delle più illustri città et fortezze del mondo Place and Year: Venice, 1569 Dimensions: 19.2

Cini de Pistorio in Codicem, Vol. II, 1517 A handwritten and illuminated manuscript, second of nine books dedicated to Justinian Law, in Latin [not collated, bug damage to pages, colored edges, rubbin

CHARLEMAGNE’S CAPITULARIES: THE SOURCE OF THE LAWS OF CAROLINGIAN EMPIRE [Carolingian Statute] Charlemagne, Emperor-Charles II, King of France (edited by Saint Ansegisus and Benedict Levita). Karoli

Western Europe, northeastern Italy, Venice, ca. 17th century CE. A stunning glass devotional flask for holy water cold-painted with the image of St. Nicholas of Bari in bishop's garments in hues of bl