1588 LAW Institutes Justinian ROME Latin Vellum Juris Civilis Italian Renaissance

1588 LAW Institutes Justinian ROME Latin Vellum Juris Civilis Italian Renaissance The Institutes of Justinian is a portion of the full Corpus Juris Civilis, largely based on the Institutes of Gaius. J

1641 LAW Justinian Institutes + Digest Rome Corpus Juris Civilis Amsterdam RARE “Freedom is the natural ability of everyone to do what he likes, unless it is prohibited by law or by force.&rdquo

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.” �

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.” �

1690 Justinian Institutes Roman LAW Juris Civilis Latin Paris French Ferriere “Freedom is the natural ability of everyone to do what he likes, unless it is prohibited by law or by force.” ―

1649 Justinian Institutes Roman LAW Corpus Juris Civilis Latin Carteron “Freedom is the natural ability of everyone to do what he likes, unless it is prohibited by law or by force.” ― Justin

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

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��

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.” �

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�

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

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

1744 LAW 1ed Heineccius Jurisprudence Juris Civilis Justinian Institutes ROMAN Johann Gottlieb Heinecke was an 18th-century German philosopher known for his studies in jurisprudence and ancient Roman

1672 Corpus Juris Civilis Justinian LAW Jurisprudence Godefroy Byzantine Latin “The heritage of Roman law is not a ghost but a living reality. It is present in the court as well as in the market-pla

1585 LAW Corpus Juris Civilis Justinian Jurisprudence Godefroy Byzantine Latin “Freedom is the natural ability of everyone to do what he likes, unless it is prohibited by law or by force.” ―

1572 LAW Bartholomew Socini Commentary on Justinian DIGEST Corpus Juris Civilis Bartolomeo Socini was a 15th-century Italian jurist how is primarily known for his commentary on the famed Digest of Jus

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�

THE FIRST ITALIAN TRANSLATION OF THE CORPUS JURIS CIVILIS BY THE EMPEROR JUSTINIAN Foramiti, Francesco. Corpo del diritto civile: in cui si contengono le instituzioni di Giustiniano, i digesti o pande

Book of Hours, Use of Rome, manuscript in Latin, on vellum, 96 leaves only including 6 blank pages, 24 pages of Calendar at beginning (feast of Saint Leodegar indicated in margin), single column, 16 l

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

AN ITALIAN RENAISSANCE STYLE GILTWOOD TABLE BOX Possibly Venice, 18th century height 9in (22.8cm); width 12 7/8in (32.8cm); depth 9 3/4in (24.8cm) Footnotes: Provenance Di Castro, Rome, 09 February 19

Architecture.- Pozzo (Andrea) Perspectiva pictorum et architectorum. Parte prima, Part 1 only (of 2), first edition, parallel text in Latin and Italian, engraved additional pictorial title, 2 letterpr