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Ulpian (/ˈʌlpiən/; Latin:
Gnaeus Domitius Annius Ulpi****; c. 170 – 223 or 228) was a
Roman jurist born in Tyre in
Roman Syria (modern Lebanon). He moved...
- The
Bibliotheca Ulpia ("
Ulpian Library") was a
Roman library founded by the
Emperor Trajan in AD 114 in the
Forum of Trajan,
located in
ancient Rome. It...
- The Nerva–Antonine
dynasty comprised seven Roman emperors who
ruled from AD 96 to 192:
Nerva (96–98),
Trajan (98–117),
Hadrian (117–138),
Antoninus Pius...
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Saint Ulphi**** (or
Ulpian, Vulpian, Vulpi****. died 305) was a
Christian martyr in Palestine. His
feast day is 3 April.
Sabine Baring-Gould (1834–1924)...
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Roman Marriage: 'Iusti Coniuges' from the Time of
Cicero to the Time of
Ulpian.
Oxford University Press. pp. 258–259, 500–502. ISBN 0-1981-4939-5. Johnston...
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Ulpian Fulwell (1545/6 –
before 1586) was an
English Renaissance theatre playwright,
satirist and poet.
Later as a
Gloucestershire parish priest, he appears...
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Roman Marriage:
Isusti Coniuges from the Time of
Cicero to the Time of
Ulpian.
Clarendon Press. p. 39. ISBN 978-0-19-814939-2.
Tacitus (by commentator...
- Modestinus, was a
civil servant and a
celebrated Roman jurist, a
student of
Ulpian who
flourished about 250 AD. He
appears to have been a
native of one of...
-
Galen and
Ulpian, but they are all
probably fictitious personages, and the
majority take no part in the conversation. If the
character Ulpian is identical...
-
public law and
private law
dates back to
Roman law,
where the
Roman jurist Ulpian (c. 170 – 228)
first noted it. It was later[when?] adopted[by whom?] to...
