- The
Visigothic Code (Latin:
Forum Iudi****,
Liber Iudiciorum, or Book of the Judgements; Spanish:
Fuero Juzgo), also
called Lex
Visigothorum (English: Law...
- The
Visigothic Code of Law (Latin:
Forum Iudi****), also
called Liber Iudiciorum (English: Book of the Judges) and Lex
Visigothorum (English: Law of the...
-
Recceswinth was
responsible for the
promulgation of a law code,
Liber Iudiciorum, to
replace the
Breviary of Alaric; he
placed a
Visigothic common law...
-
Ferdinand III
granted the city a
fuero in 1241; it was
based on the
Liber Iudiciorum and in the
customs of Toledo, yet
formulated in an
original way. Unlike...
-
legal code
known in
Western Europe as the
Visigothic Code (Latin:
Liber Iudiciorum),
which would become the
basis for
Spanish law
throughout the
Middle Ages...
-
chosen by
primitive Castilians to
avoid the
implementation of
liber iudiciorum by
Leonese court. It was
based on
local customary law or fazañas. "Los...
-
Hispania began, and 711 when it is
traditionally said to end. The
Liber Iudiciorum or Lex
Visigothorum (654), also
known as the Book of Judges,
which Recceswinth...
-
Gothic and Hispano-Roman po****tions. A
draft form of that work, the
Liber Iudiciorum, was
promulgated in the
second year of his reign. It
underwent refinement...
- in 1241 by
Fernando III. It is
essentially a
translation of the
Liber Iudiciorum that was
formulated in 654 by the Visigoths. The
Fuero Juzgo was first...
-
compilers are the
canons of the
Visigothic Councils of Toledo, the
Liber Iudiciorum, the
decrees of some
early popes and
other patristic writings, historical...
