-
editions of
Accursius'
glosses Glossa ordinaria of
Accursius Corpus iuris civilis (Digesta Justiniani) with
Glossa ordinaria by
Accursius libre Fedorum...
-
Franciscus Accursius (Italian:
Francesco d'Accorso) (1225–1293) was an
Italian lawyer, the son of the
celebrated jurist and
glossator Accursius. The two...
-
glossator Accursius in the 13th century. It has been
suggested that the
principle was
brought to
England by
Accursius's son,
Franciscus Accursius, who came...
-
Boragine Hugo de
Porta Ravennate Placentinus Azo of
Bologna Accursius Franciscus Accursius Joannes B****i****
Tancred of
Bologna Bernard of
Botone Decretalist...
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Accursius (c.1182–1263) was a
Roman jurist.
Accursius may also
refer to:
Franciscus Accursius (1225–1293),
Italian lawyer, Bolognia, the son of Accursius...
-
appears in
medieval Roman law and is
credited to 13th-century
glossator Accursius; it was
notably po****rized in
common law in
Commentaries on the Laws...
-
attempting to
promote Christianity. He and his companions, Peter, Otho,
Accursius, and Adjutus, are
venerated as
Catholic saints and
considered the Franciscan...
-
Roman laws
Twelve Tables "Codex
Justiniani I-IX, ****
glosa /Franciscus
Accursius,
Guido de
Suzaria ... e.a.[m****cript]". lib.ugent.be.
Retrieved 2020-08-26...
- all the way to the sky and to the
underworld is his.
First coined by
Accursius of
Bologna in the 13th century. A
Roman legal principle of
property law...
- (sic et non): a
dialectic method of s****ing the
argument and re****e it.
Accursius wrote the
Glossa Ordinaria in 1263,
ending the
early scholastics. The...
