-
Placentinus (died 1192) was an
Italian jurist and glossator.
Originally from Piacenza, he
taught at the
University of Bologna. From
there he
founded the...
-
Regulis Juris,
which was at one time
printed amongst the
writings of
Placentinus. However, this
commentary has
since been
properly credited to its true...
-
Century (New York, 1939) re****igned
Quaestiones de
juris subtilitatibus to
Placentinus. F. W. Maitland,
reviewing Enrico Besta, ed. L'Opera del' Irnerio, vols...
-
Antoninus of
Piacenza (or Placentia) (died AD 303), also
known as
Antoninus Placentinus, is a
patron saint of
Piacenza in Italy. He is
venerated as a
saint and...
-
glossator Placentinus (who died in 1192), Azo
wrote summae both to the
Institutes and to the
Codex and, in an
outright bid to
trump Placentinus, a summa...
-
Bulgarus Martinus Gosia Jacobus de
Boragine Hugo de
Porta Ravennate Placentinus Azo of
Bologna Accursius Franciscus Accursius Joannes B****i**** Tancred...
-
Bonizo of
Sutri or
Bonitho (c.1045–c.1095) was a
Bishop of
Sutri and then of
Piacenza in
central Italy, in the last
quarter of the 11th century. He was...
-
continuation of the Gallo-Roman schools. The
school of law was
founded by
Placentinus, a
doctor from
Bologna University, who came to
Montpellier in 1160, taught...
-
gathered around masters of rhetoric. The
school of law was
founded by
Placentinus, from the
school of law at Bologna, who came to
Montpellier in 1160,...
- daughter.
Pollio was
perhaps the
father (or brother) of
Gaius Asinius Placentinus who
lived around the
middle of the 1st century.
Gaius Asinius Pollio...