The Theodosian Code and novels and the Sirmondian constitutions:
Gespeichert in:
| Format: | Buch |
|---|---|
| Sprache: | English Latin |
| Veröffentlicht: |
New York, NY
Greenwood Press
1969
|
| Ausgabe: | 1. Greenwood reprint. |
| Schriftenreihe: | The corpus of Roman law
1 |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | XXVI, 643 S., 1 Kt. |
| ISBN: | 0837124948 |
Internformat
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a The Theodosian Code and novels and the Sirmondian constitutions |c a translation with commentary, glossary and bibliography by Clyde Pharr .. |
| 246 | 1 | 3 | |a The Sirmondian constitutions |
| 250 | |a 1. Greenwood reprint. | ||
| 264 | 1 | |a New York, NY |b Greenwood Press |c 1969 | |
| 300 | |a XXVI, 643 S., 1 Kt. | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804117195130667009 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | CONTENTS
Preface
.....................................
vii
Introduction,
by C.
Dickerman Williams
........ xvii
Outline of Roman History, by Clyde Pharr
...... xxiii
List of Roman Emperors
.................... xxvi
Minutes of the Senate
........................ 3
The Constitutionaries
......................... 7
Map of the Later Roman Empire
......
at end of volume
THE THEODOSIAN CODE
BOOK I
1. Constitutions and edicts of the Emperors
....
2.
Various kinds of rescripts
................
3.
Mandates of the Emperors
................
4.
The opinions of the Jurisconsults
..........
5.
The office of praetorian prefect
............
6.
The office of prefect of the City
............
7.
The office of master of soldiers
............
8.
The office of quaestor
....................
9.
The office of master of offices
..............
10.
The office of count of the sacred imperial lar¬
gesses
..................................
11.
The office of count of the privy purse
........
12.
The office of proconsul and legate
..........
13.
The office of count of the Orient
..........
14.
The office of augustal prefect
..............
15.
The office of vicar
.......................
16.
The office of governor of a province
........
17.
The office of comptroller of the accounts and of
the privy purse
..........................
18.
The office of prefect of the city guards
......
19.
The office of tribune of amusements
........
20.
The office of civil judges
..................
21.
The office of military judges
..............
22.
The office of all judges
..................
27.
The judicial decisions of bishops
............
28.
The defenders of the Senate
..............
29.
The defenders of the municipalities
........
30.
The curators of the municipalities
..........
31.
Petty administrative offices within the City
...
32.
Procurators
.............................
33.
The chiefs of office staffs
..................
34.
Asessors, confidential advisers, and chancel¬
lors
....................................
BOOK II
1.
Jurisdiction; the place where a person must be
sued
...................................
2.
No person shall be judge in his own cause
-----
3.
Omission of impetration of action
..........
4.
Notification of suit and publication of rescripts
5.
The ownership of a thing in suit
;
the coparties
must be named by the person to whom notifica¬
tion has been given
......................
6.
The statutory time limits and the renewal of
notification
..............................
11
12
14
Ч
15
17
20
20
21
21
23
23
24
25
25
27
ЗО
З«
ЗО
ЗО
ЗО
Зо
Зі
32
32
34
34
34
35
35
37
39
40
12.
40
ІЗ·
14.
15·
42
16.
17·
42
18.
7.
Deferments
............................. 43
8.
Holidays
............................... 44
9.
Pacts and compromises
.................. 45
10.
Pleadings
............................... 46
11.
The errors of advocates
.................. 47
12.
Cognitors and procurators
................ 47
13.
Transfer of actions to powerful persons
..... 48
14.
Those persons who fraudulently employ the
names of powerful persons in litigation or who
affix titles to landed estates
................ 49
15.
Fraud
.................................. 49
16.
Restoration to the original condition
........ 50
17.
Those persons who
impetrate <the
benefit of
legal age
................................ 51
18.
Court trials
.............................. 52
19.
Inofficious testaments
. :.........._....... 53
20.
Inofficious gifts
.......................... 54
21.
Inofficious dowries
....................... 55
22.
Claims for inheritances
................... 55
23.
The vindication of property
................ 55
24.
Cases of the partition of a patrimony
........ 56
25.
The partition of common property
.......... 56
26.
Cases of the regulation of boundaries
...... 57
27.
If a definite sum is sued for on the evidence of
a written instrument
...................... 58
28.
Prohibition of the sequestration of money
.... 59
29.
If a definite thing is sued for with reference to
patronage
............................... 59
30.
Pledges
................................. 60
31.
Whatever by order
... .................. 61
32.
Peculium
............................... 61
33.
Interest
................................ 61
BOOK III
1.
Contracts of purchase
.................... 63
2.
The annulment of provisions for forfeiture
.. 65
3.
Fathers who have sold their children
........ 65
4.
Aedilician actions
........................ 65
5.
Betrothal and antenuptial gifts
............. 65
6.
If the governor of a province or persons con¬
nected with him should give betrothal gifts
... 69
7.
Marriage
............................... 70
8.
Subsequent marriages
..................... 71
9.
If a woman to whom her husband left a usu¬
fruct should subsequently marry
............ 72
10.
If marriage should be petitioned for in accord¬
ance with a rescript
...................... 73
11.
If a person endowed with any administrative
power should seek to marry a woman against
her will
................................ 73
Incestuous marriages
..................... 74
Dowries
................................ 75
Marriages with foreigners
................. 76
Sureties of dowries
....................... 76
Notices of divorce
........................ 76
The creation of tutors and curators
.......... 78
18.
Those persons who shall petition
............ 79
ix
30.
The administration and liability of tutors and
curators
................................
31.
Exemption from tutelage
..................
32.
The landed estates of minors shall not be alien¬
ated without a decree
.....................
BOOK IV
1. Cretion and the possession of goods
........
2.
On what grounds children
... ............
3.
The Carbonian edict
.....................
4.
Testaments and codicils
...................
5.
Property involved in litigation
..............
6.
Natural children and their mothers
.........
7.
Manumission in the churches
..............
8.
Cases involving freedom
..................
9.
Those persons who have been manumitted by
non-owners
.............................
10.
Freedmen and their children
..............
11.
Prescription of long time
..................
12.
On the Claudian decree of the Senate
........
13.
Imposts and forfeitures
...................
14.
Actions shall be completed within a definite pe¬
riod of time
.............................
15.
Five year prescriptions
...................
16.
Judgments
..............................
17.
Judicial decisions shall be read from a written
statement
...............................
18.
The fruits of property in suit and the expenses
of litigation
.............................
19.
Interest on a judgment
..................
20.
Those persons who can cede their goods in ac¬
cordance with the Julian law
..............
21.
Of whatsoever goods
... ................
22.
Whence by violence
... ..................
23.
Wherever of the two places
... ..........
24.
Private and public buildings
................
BOOK V
1.
Statutory inheritances
....................
2.
The estates of decurions
..................
3.
The estates of clerics and monks
............
6.
The estates of soldiers
...................
7.
Postliminium
............................
8.
Freeborn men who were enslaved in the time of
the tyrant
...............................
9.
Exposed children
........................
10.
Those persons who purchase newborn children
and those who take such children to rear
......
11.
(The heading of this title has been lost)
......
12.
Patrimonial farms and woodland pastures
;
em¬
phyteutic lands and their chief tenants
......
13.
Farms of the privy purse and woodland pas¬
tures of the divine imperial household
......
14.
Various urban and rustic estates
;
all the income
of municipalities
........................
15.
All deserted lands; when sterile lands are
charged upon fertile lands
................
r
6.
Farmers and slaves of the Emperor, of the
fisc,
and of the privy purse
....................
17.
Fugitive
coloni, inquilini,
and slaves
........
18.
Inquilini
and
coloni
......................
19.
A colonus shall not alienate his peculium or in-
x
Contents
stitute a civil suit without the knowledge of his
79
master
..................................
81 20.
Long established custom
...................
81
BOOK VI
1.
Official ranks
............................
2.
Senatorial rank
..........................
82 3.
The landed estates of Senators
............
82 4.
Praetors and quaestors
...................
82 5.
The order of dignities shall be preserved
....
83 6.
Consuls, prefects, masters of soldiers, and pa-
85
tricians
.................................
86 7.
Praetorian prefects, prefects of the City, and
87
masters of soldiers
......................
88 8.
Grand chamberlains
......................
9.
Quaestors, masters of offices, and counts of the
91
sacred imperial largesses and of the privy purse
91 10.
The chief of office staff and the imperial secre-
92
taries
..................................
92
n.
Masters of the imperial bureaus
............
93 12.
Counts of the imperial consistory
..........
13.
Counts and tribunes of the scholarians
......
95 14.
Counts of military affairs
................
96 15.
Counts who serve as assessors to Illustrious
96
officials who are on active duty
............
16.
Counts and chief physicians of the sacred im-
96
perial palace
............................
17.
Counts who govern provinces
..............
97 18.
Counts retired from active service
..........
98 19.
Governors with the rank of consular and praeses
20.
Counts of the first order of the various arts
___
98 21.
The professors who as teachers in the City of
99
Constantinople have acquired the rank of count
99
in accordance with the law
..................
101 22.
Honorary imperial letters patent
............
102
23· Decurions and silentiaries
..................
24.
The household guard and the imperial body¬
guards
..................................
25.
The provosts of the imperial standards
......
-3 26.
The assistant masters, the counts of arrange-
10
ments,
and all others who serve in the sacred
IO imperial bureaus
.........................
27.
The secret service
........................
10 28.
Chiefs of office staffs of the secret service
....
29.
Confidential agents
......................
™
30.
Palatines of the sacred imperial largesses and
™ of the privy purse
........................
31.
Stablemasters
...........................
32.
Members of the office staff of the palace stew-
no
-
ards
...................................
33.
Palace guards
..........................
34.
Quartering officers
.......................
35.
The privileges of those persons who have
served in the sacred imperial palace
........
36.
The military peculium of all palatines
.......
37.
The Equestrian dignity
...................
38.
The dignity of Most Perfect
...............
BOOK
VII
115 1.
Military affairs
..........................
116 2.
What must be proved by persons coming into
any branch of the imperial service
..........
Contents
3.
Who shall be preferred in rank
............. 158
4.
The issue of military subsistence allowances
.. 158
5.
The baking and transportation of food sup¬
plies
................................... 164
6.
Military clothing
......................... 164
7.
Pasturage
.............................. 165
8.
Quarters
............................... 165
9.
Extras shall not be furnished to quartered per¬
sons
................................... 168
10.
No person shall lodge in an imperial palace
... 169
11.
Baths shall not be furnished to counts and
tribunes
................................ 169
12.
Leave of absence
........................ 169
13.
Recruits
............................... 170
14.
Border fortress soldiers
.................. 173
15.
Border lands
............................ 174
16.
Custody of seacoasts and highways
......... 174
17.
River patrol craft on the Danube
........... 175
18.
Deserters and their harborers
.............. 175
19.
The Saturians and the Subaf rensians and their
harborers
............................... 178
20.
Veterans
............................... 179
21.
Honorary tribunes and imperial bodyguards
in consequence of testimonial letters
........ 182
22.
Sons of military men, of apparitors, and of vet¬
erans
.................................. 183
23.
The offertory of horses
................... 185
24.
The offertory of votive offerings
........... 185
BOOK
VIII
1.
Civil accountants, military accountants, bureau
clerks, and secretaries
.................... 186
2.
Registrars, tax accountants, and tax assessors
188
3.
The privileges of apparitors of administrators
with the power of master
................. 189
4.
Gubernatorial apparitors, chiefs and secretaries
of office staffs, and commissary officers
...... 189
5.
The public post,
postwagons,
and supplemen¬
tary
postwagons
......................... 194
6.
Post warrants for travel with subsistence
;
lodging places
........................... 205
7.
The various offices, their apparitors, and the
imperial certificates of approval
............ 205
8.
Enforcement officers and tax collections
..... 209
9.
The emoluments of office staffs
............ 210
10.
Extortion by advocates and apparitors
...... 210
11. The announcers of occasions of public rejoic¬
ing shall not receive anything by levy or from
unwilling persons
........................ 211
12.
Gifts
.................................. 212
13.
Revocation of gifts
....................... 215
14.
Ungrateful children
...................... 216
15.
Sales and gifts to persons in administrative
positions and in public office
............... 216
16.
Annulment of the penalties for celibacy and
childlessness
............................ 217
17.
Special rights that accrue to parents on account
of their children
......................... 218
18.
Property from mothers and from the maternal
side
;
the abrogation of cretion
............. 218
19.
Property acquired through marriage by chil¬
dren who are under paternal power
......... 222
BOOK IX
1.
Accusations and inscriptions
.............. 224
2.
The production and transfer of accused per¬
sons
................................... 227
3.
The custody of accused persons
............ 228
4.
If any person should utter maledictions against
the Emperor
............................ 230
5.
On the Julian law on high treason
.......... 230
6.
A slave shall not accuse his master, or a freed-
man or domestic his patron, except of the crime
of high treason
.......................... 230
7.
On the Julian law on adultery
............. 231
8.
If any person should corrupt a girl whose tutor
he has been
............................. 233
9.
Women who have united themselves to their
own slaves
............................. 233
10.
On the Julian law on public and private vio¬
lence
................................... 234
11.
The custody of private prisons
............. 235
12.
The disciplinary correction of slaves
........ 235
13.
The disciplinary correction of near kinsmen
.. 235
14.
On the Cornelian law on cutthroats
......... 236
15.
Parricides
.............................. 237
16.
Magicians, astrologers, and all other like crim¬
inals
................................... 237
17.
The violation of tombs
................... 239
18.
On the Fabian law
....................... 240
19.
On the Cornelian law on forgery
........... 240
20.
A person defeated in a civil suit shall be able
to bring criminal action
................... 242
21.
Counterfeit money
....................... 242
22.
If any person should cut off^the outer edge of a
solidus or should substitute an adulterated
solidus in a sale
......................... 244
23.
If any person should melt down money or
should transport money for the purpose of
trade or should handle forbidden money
..... 244
24.
The rape of virgins and widows
............ 244
25.
The rape or marriage of holy maidens and
widows
................................ 246
26.
On the Julian law on corrupt solicitation
.... 246
27.
On the Julian law on extortion by public of¬
ficials
.................................. 246
28.
The crime of peculation
.................. 247
29.
Harborers of brigands and of persons guilty
of other crimes
.......................... 248
30.
Those persons to whom the use of horses is
conceded or denied
....................... 248
31.
Children shall not be given to herdsmen to be
reared
................................. 249
32.
The levees of the Nile shall not be damaged
.. 249
33.
Those persons who dare to assemble plebeians
in violation of public discipline
............ 249
34.
Defamatory writings
..................... 249
35.
Judicial examination under torture
......... 250
36.
Criminal actions shall be terminated within a
year
................................... 251
37.
Annulments
............................ 252
38.
Pardons of crimes
....................... 253
39.
Malicious accusers
....................... 255
40.
Penalties
............................... 255
41.
Certain judges shall not be allowed to confiscate
without the order of the Emperor
.......... 259
xi
Contents
42.
The goods of proscribed and condemned per-
10.
sons
................................... 259 11.
43.
Persons who have served a sentence and have
12.
been restored, and their children
........... 264 13.
44.
Those persons who flee for sanctuary to the
14.
statues of the Emperors
.................. 264 15.
45.
Those persons who flee for sanctuary to the
16.
churches
............................... 264
17·
BOOK X
18.
1.
Fiscal law
.............................. 267
IQ
2.
The sale of buildings that belong to the privy
purse and the reservation of gubernatorial
resi-
2Q
dences
................................. 269
3.
The lease of farms that are subject to emphy- 2I
teutic law and of those that belong to
munici-
22
palities and temples
...................... 269
4.
Overseers, procurators, and chief tenants of
„
estates of the privy purse
................. 271
5.
Which chief tenants of the estates of the privy 2_
purse are not required to furnish sureties
.... 271
2g
6.
The imperial herds
....................... 271
27
7.
The Caesarians
.......................... 271
8.
Ownerless property
...................... 272
2g
9.
Incorporations
.......................... 273
2Q
10.
Petitions, property granted voluntarily, and in-
formers
................................ 273
11.
Those persons who inform against themselves
279 „
12.
Petitions for vagrant slaves
............... 280
13.
Petitioners and those persons who abandon suit
280
14.
If an associate in a petition should die without
an heir
................................. 281
15.
Advocates of the
fisc
..................... 281 ,_
16.
Fiscal debtors
.......................... 281
17.
The validity and legal effect of State auctions
282
g
18.
Treasuretrove
........................... 283 ,_
19.
Minerals, mines, and miners
............... 283
20.
Collectors of purple dye fish, imperial weavers,
о
imperial
miniers,
and packanimal drivers
.... 285
21.
All-purple and woven gold garments
........ 288 _
22.
Armorers
.............................. 288
23.
Marines
................................ 289
24.
Those persons who make contracts with an
imperial steward
........................ 289
25.
Privileges of the property of the imperial I.
household
.............................. 290 2.
26.
Chief tenants and men of the estates of the
3.
imperial household
....................... 290
4·
BOOK XI
1.
Taxes in kind and tribute
................. 291
5
2.
Tribute must be paid in natural products
.... 296
fi
3.
No farm can be purchased without the assump¬
tion of its tax assessment and its delinquent
taxes
.................................. 297
4.
No tax payments shall be made through tax ac-
-
countants
............................... 297
5.
Indictions
.............................. 298
6.
Superindictions
.......................... 298
I0-
7 .
Tax collections
.......................... 299
8.
Superexactions
.......................... 302
9.
The sale of pledges which are held for the pay-
11 ·
ment
of tribute
.......................... 302
xii
Services shall not be exacted of taxpayers
.... 303
No losses shall be inflicted upon the provincials
303
Grants of tax exemptions
................. 304
If grants should be surreptitiously obtained
.. 304
Stores in the State storehouses
............. 305
State purchases
......................... 305
Extraordinary and menial compulsory public
services
................................ 305
Tax payments of horses
................... 310
Those persons who shall be exempted from
the payment of recruits and of horses
...... 310
Tax payments from patrimonial, emphyteutic,
and privy purse farms
.................... 311
Tax payments of landholdings that have been
granted by the Emperor or relieved of taxes.
. 311
Tax payments of bronze
.................. 314
Transfer of tax payments shall not be re¬
quested
................................ 314
The chief tax collectorship for recruit taxes
.. 315
The patronage of villages
................. 316
The
quadrimestral
tax lists
................ 317
Tax investigators
........................ 317
Sustenance which indigent parents should seek
from the State
.......................... 318
The remission of taxes
................... 318
References of cases to the Emperor
........ 321
Appeals and the penalties thereof
;
references
of cases to the Emperor
................... 322
Renewals of appeals
..................... 332
Second lapses
........................... 333
Delays by consent
....................... 334
Those persons who have not appealed through
fear of the judge
........................ 334
If death should intervene during the pendency
of an appeal
............................ 334
Whose appeals shall not be accepted
........ 334
If an appeal should be made from a grant of
temporary possession
..................... 339
Possession shall be transferred from those per¬
sons who have twice appealed
.............. 339
The trustworthiness of witnesses and of in¬
struments
.............................. 339
BOOK
XII
Decurions
.............................. 342
The payment of salaries
.................. 371
Landed estates and slaves of decurions shall
not be alienated without a decree
........... 371
The imposition of tax assessments on property
that is gainfully acquired
................. 372
In what manner compulsory municipal services
are assigned
............................ 372
Tax receivers, provosts, and treasurers
..... 372
Weighers
;
tax payments in gold
........... 377
The official escorts of public gold
.......... 378
Those payments that have been delivered from
the public as taxes shall not be illegally appro¬
priated
................................. 378
The apparitors of the prefects shall not fill the
office of tax collector, of confidential agent, or
of custodian of state storehouses
........... 378
Curators of the debt account books and their
sureties
................................ 379
Contents
12.
Delegates and the decrees of instructions to
delegations
............................. 379
13.
Crown gold
............................. 382
14.
Magistrates of the peace
.................. 382
15.
Centurions
............................. 383
16.
Supervisors
............................. 383
17.
Those persons who have obtained exemptions
on account of the number of their children or
on account of poverty
.................... 383
18.
If
a decurión
should desert his municipality
and prefer to live in the country
........... 383
19.
Those persons who have deserted their own
legal status
............................. 383
BOOK
XIII
1.
The
lustral
tax payment
.................. 385
2.
The valuation of silver that is paid into the
treasury
................................ 387
3.
Physicians and professors
................ 387
4.
The exemptions of artisans
................ 390
5.
Shipmasters
............................ 391
6.
The landed estates of shipmasters
.......... 397
7.
Ships shall not be exempted
............... 398
8.
Nothing shall be placed upon a public cargo
.. 399
9.
Shipwrecks
............................. 399
10.
Taxation and tax assessment
.............. 400
11.
Tax assessors, tax equalizers and inspectors
.. 402
BOOK
XIV
1.
The
decuries
of the City of Rome
.......... 405
2.
The privileges of guild members of the City of
Rome
.................................. 405
3.
Breadmakers
;
packanimal drivers
.......... 406
4.
Swine collectors, cattle collectors, receivers of
wine, and all other members of guilds
...... 409
5.
Supervisors of the baths of the City
;
the trans¬
port of wood
............................ 412
6.
The limeburners of the Cities of Rome and
Constantinople
.......................... 412
7.
Members of guilds
....................... 413
8.
Ragmen
;
transporters of wood
............ 413
9.
The pursuit of liberal studies in the Cities of
Rome and Constantinople
................. 414
10.
The garb which must be worn within the City
415
п.
The members of the imperial service who are
not allowed to come to the City
............ 415
12.
Vehicles of dignitaries
................... 416
13.
Italian rights of the City of Constantinople
.. 416
14.
The Campus Martius of the City of Rome
... 416
15.
The regular grain tribute for the City of Rome
416
16.
The grain supply for the City of Constanti¬
nople
.................................. 417
17.
Municipal food rations and step bread
...... 418
18.
Ablebodied beggars
...................... 420
19.
The price of Ostian bread
................ 420
20.
The price of fish
........................ 420
21.
Tiber boatmen
.......................... 420
22.
Porters of the port of Rome
............... 421
23.
Patrons of the State storehouses of the port
.. 421
24.
Oil tables
.............................. 421
25.
The grain supply of Carthage
.............. 421
26.
The grain supply of Alexandria
........... 421
27.
The primates of the plebeians of Alexandria
. 422
BOOK XV
1.
Public works
............................ 423
2.
Aqueducts
.............................. 430
3.
The construction and repair of roads
....... 431
4.
The imperial images
..................... 432
5.
Spectacles
.............................. 432
6.
The Majuma
........................... 433
7.
Men and women of the stage
.............. 433
8.
Procurers
.............................. 435
9.
Expenditures on shows
................... 435
10.
Chariot horses
.......................... 436
11.
The chase of wild beasts
.................. 436
12.
Gladiators
.............................. 436
13.
The use of seats
......................... 437
14.
The invalidation of those acts that were ef¬
fected under the tyrants and the barbarians
.. 437
15.
Of what articles the use is forbidden
........ 439
BOOK
XVI
1.
The Catholic faith
....................... 440
2.
Bishops, churches, and clerics
............. 440
3.
Monks
................................. 449
4.
Those persons who contend about religion
... 449
5.
Heretics
............................... 450
6.
Holy baptism shall not be repeated
......... 463
7.
Apostates
............................... 465
8.
Jews, Caelicolists, and Samaritans
......... 467
9.
No Jew shall have a Christian slave
........
47г
10.
Pagans, sacrifices, and temples
............ 472
11.
Religion
................................ 476
THE SIRMONDIAN CONSTITUTIONS
1.
The confirmation of episcopal decisions even
among minors
;
the unsupported testimony of
a bishop shall be given full credit
........... 477
2.
Bishops who have been condemned by the
judgment of other bishops must be banished
and must remain one hundred miles from the
municipalities in which they were
.......... 477
3.
In ecclesiastical cases, it shall not be permitted
to hale clerics before a public court
......... 478
4.
Slaves must not be circumcised by Jews, and
Jews who have become Christians must not be
disturbed
............................... 479
5.
Foundlings shall be the property of those per¬
sons who acquired them, or double the price
and the expenses must be repaid
........... 479
6.
Clerics shall not be permitted to litigate in a
secular court
;
heretics must be cast out of the
municipalities; Christians must not be slaves
of Jews
;
Jews must neither plead cases nor be
members of the imperial service
........... 479
7.
With the exception of the five crimes custom¬
arily excepted, persons accused of all other
crimes shall be freed from the custody of
prison on account of the celebration of Easter
480
8.
With the exception of the five capital crimes,
all accused persons whom the celebration of
Easter finds in prison shall be released, in ac¬
cordance with the joy and veneration of so
great a festivity
......................... 480
9.
The municipal council shall vindicate for itself
xiii
Contents
clerics who have been condemned by the bish¬
ops and segregated from the Church
........ 481
10.
Clerics shall not live with extraneous women;
the ravishers of holy maidens shall be punished
with exile by deportation
................. 481
11.
From what burdens the churches shall be held
exempt
................................. 482
12.
Against heretics and pagans: the buildings and
temples of both shall be vindicated to public
use
.................................... 482
13.
Persons who flee for sanctuary to the churches
shall be safe within fifty paces outside the
doors. Unrestricted entrance shall be available
to a bishop who is visiting prisons
.......... 483
1*4.
The bishops who have been harassed in Africa
:
hereafter those persons shall be punished with
a capital sentence who commit outrage against
the churches or the bishops and ministers
.... 484
15.
Those persons who cannot prove criminal
charges which they have lodged against the
clergy shall undergo the brand of infamy
.... 485
16.
The law which orders that persons redeemed
from captivity shall either restore the price or,
if they are paupers, shall serve their purchasers
for five years
........................... 486
NOVELS OF THEODOSIUS II
1.
The validation of the Theodosian Code
...... 487
2.
The confirmation of the Novels of the Sainted
Theodosius Augustus
.................... 488
3.
Jews, Samaritans, heretics, and pagans
...... 488
4.
Soldiers of the dukes and those of the border
militia shall not be produced before the im¬
perial court
............................. 490
5.
Patrimonial estates of the imperial domain and
border farms situated throughout the Orient
491
6.
The goods of armorers
................... 492
7.
The abolition of the prescription of forum for
members of the imperial service
............ 493
8.
Ships beyond the capacity of two thousand
measures must not be exempted
............ 495
9.
A decurión
shall not lease the landed estate of
another person nor shall he be the guarantor
of a lessee
.............................. 495
10.
Pleadings and the perpetuation of advocacy.
. 496
11.
Tutors
................................. 497
12.
Notices of divorce
....................... 498
13.
Supplications to the Emperor against the un¬
just sentences of praetorian prefects must be
made within two years after their succession in
office
................................... 498
14.
Paternal and maternal goods
.............. 498
15.
A decurión
shall not aspire to the rank of
Senator or to any high honor
.............. 500
16.
Testaments
............................. 501
17.
Petitions for ownerless property
........... 502
18.
Procurers
.............................. 504
19.
The rescission of sales of the farms of the
imperial domain
......................... 504
20.
Alluvial lands and swamps
.·............... 505
21.
Scholarians, counts of scholarians, and their
confidential advisers
...................... 505
22.
The goods of
decurione,
and their natural sons
xiv
who must be sent into the municipal councils
and written as their heirs
................. 506
23.
If parcels of land belonging to a municipality
are possessed in any manner, they must be re¬
stored to the municipality
................. 510
24.
Corrupt solicitation
;
parcels of land on the bor¬
der must be there restored
................. 511
25.
Quarters
............................... 512
26. Landholdings
that have been relieved of taxes,
that have had their taxes commuted into mon¬
ey, or that have been conferred as grants
.... 513
NOVELS OF VALENTINIAN III
1. The remission of delinquent taxes
......... 515
2.
Pleadings
............................... 517
3.
Successions to decurions who have passed to
the clergy
............................... 518
4.
A rescript elicited to the public damage shall
not be valid; special grants of imperial favor
shall not be preferred to general laws
....... 519
5.
Greek tradesmen shall be recalled to the City
of Rome
;
what persons shall be exempted from
furnishing recruits
....................... 519
6.
Recruits
;
the harborers of deserters
........ 520
7.
Palatines
............................... 521
8.
Persons guilty of forcible entry and seizure
.. 522
9.
Restoration of the right to use weapons
..... 524
10.
Neither the divine imperial household nor the
Church nor any person shall be exempted from
any compulsory service whatsoever
......... 524
11.
Dignitaries; what persons shall be preferred
in rank
................................. 525
12.
Money entrusted to the Africans; their guar¬
antors
.................................. 526
13.
Fiscal tribute; the sacred imperial audience
hall
;
various matters
..................... 526
14.
Income that has been expended between hus¬
band and wife shall not be reckoned to the ac¬
count of their children and heirs
........... 528
15.
The tax collection of siliquae
.............. 529
16.
The price of a solidus; no person shall refuse
a perfect solidus
........................ 530
17.
The ordination of bishops
................. 530
18.
The Manichaeans
....................... 531
19.
Homicides, whether committed by accident or
not
.................................... 531
20.
Guild members of the City of Rome who have
passed to the imperial service or to the clergy
shall be recalled
......................... 532
21.
Testaments
............................. 532
22.
The office staffs and the accountants of the
praetorian prefects
...................... 534
23.
Violators of tombs
...................... 535
24.
Tradesmen
............................. 536
25.
Freedmen and their succession
............ 536
26.
The confirmation of the laws of the sainted
Theodosius Augustus that were issued after the
Theodosian Code
........................ 538
27.
The prescription of thirty years must be inter¬
posed in all cases
....................... 538
28.
The chiefs of office staff of the secret service
539
29.
Shipmasters on the river
.................. 540
30.
Torchbearers
............................ 540
31.
Vagrant
coloni
and immigrants
............
32.
Confirmation of the title to property that has
been sold or given to administrators or persons
holding public office
;
advocates
;
other matters
33.
Parents who have sold their children; freeborn
persons shall not be sold to barbarians or led to
transmarine regions
......................
34.
Farms of the breadmaking establishments shall
be assigned to the Africans
................
35.
Episcopal courts
;
various other matters
.....
36.
Swine collectors, cattle collectors, and sheep
and goat collectors
.......................
NOVELS OF MAJORIAN
1.
The beginning of the reign of Our Lord Ma-
jorian Augustus
.........................
2.
The remission of delinquent taxes
..........
3.
The defenders of the municipalities
........
4.
Public buildings
.........................
5.
Caducous goods and the goods of proscribed
persons
................................
6.
Holy maidens, widows, and their succession
..
7.
Decurions, their children, and the sale of their
landed estates
;
other matters
..............
8.
The restoration of the right to use weapons
. .
9.
Adultery
...............................
10.
Neither a Senator of the City of Rome nor
the Church shall be compelled to deliver to the
fisc
anything that has been left to them in a
testament by certain persons
;
urban peoples
..
Contents
540 11.
Episcopal courts; no person shall be ordained
a cleric against his will
;
various matters
..... 561
12.
Charioteers and seditious persons
.......... 561
542
NOVELS OF
MARCIÁN
I. No person shall be produced at the imperial
544
court from a province except on the report of
the judge from whom he has appealed
...... 562
544 2.
The remission of delinquent taxes
.......... 563
545 3·
The landed estates of all the municipalities
.. 564
4.
Marriage of Senators
.................... 565
549 5·
Testaments in favor of clerics
............. $66
NOVELS OF SEVERUS
I. The abrogation of the unjust chapters of the
law of the sainted Majorian Augustus
...... 568
551 2.
Guildsmen
.............................. 568
5Sl NOVELS OF ANTHEMIUS
553 1.
Women who have united themselves to their
own slaves or
f
reedmen
;
natural children
.... 570
554 2.
Confirmation of the law of Our Lord Leo
554
Augustus
............................... 571
3.
Ownerless property
...................... 571
Glossary
................................... 573
,
Abbreviations
............................... 600
·>
° Bibliography
................................ 601
Index
...................................... 605
A map of the later Roman Empire will be found at the
560
end of the volume
XV
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| spelling | Codex Theodosianus The Theodosian Code and novels and the Sirmondian constitutions a translation with commentary, glossary and bibliography by Clyde Pharr .. The Sirmondian constitutions 1. Greenwood reprint. New York, NY Greenwood Press 1969 XXVI, 643 S., 1 Kt. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier The corpus of Roman law 1 Codex Theodosianus (DE-588)4148198-7 gnd rswk-swf Roman law Sources (DE-588)4135952-5 Quelle gnd-content Codex Theodosianus (DE-2581)TH000000779 gbd Codex Theodosianus (DE-588)4148198-7 u 1\p DE-604 Pharr, Clyde Sonstige oth Davidson, Theresa S. Sonstige oth Pharr, Mary B. Sonstige oth The corpus of Roman law 1 (DE-604)BV002782644 1 Digitalisierung UB Augsburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=001815837&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis 1\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk |
| spellingShingle | The Theodosian Code and novels and the Sirmondian constitutions The corpus of Roman law Codex Theodosianus (DE-588)4148198-7 gnd Roman law Sources |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4148198-7 (DE-588)4135952-5 |
| title | The Theodosian Code and novels and the Sirmondian constitutions |
| title_alt | Codex Theodosianus The Sirmondian constitutions |
| title_auth | The Theodosian Code and novels and the Sirmondian constitutions |
| title_exact_search | The Theodosian Code and novels and the Sirmondian constitutions |
| title_full | The Theodosian Code and novels and the Sirmondian constitutions a translation with commentary, glossary and bibliography by Clyde Pharr .. |
| title_fullStr | The Theodosian Code and novels and the Sirmondian constitutions a translation with commentary, glossary and bibliography by Clyde Pharr .. |
| title_full_unstemmed | The Theodosian Code and novels and the Sirmondian constitutions a translation with commentary, glossary and bibliography by Clyde Pharr .. |
| title_short | The Theodosian Code and novels and the Sirmondian constitutions |
| title_sort | the theodosian code and novels and the sirmondian constitutions |
| topic | Codex Theodosianus (DE-588)4148198-7 gnd Roman law Sources |
| topic_facet | Codex Theodosianus Roman law Sources Quelle |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=001815837&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV002782644 |
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