LA CREATION DE LA PROVINCE ROMAINE DE MOESIA INFERIOR SUR LE TERRITOIRE DE LA BULGARIE CONTEMPORAINE
THE CREATION OF THE ROMAN PROVINCE OF MOESIA INFERIOR IN THE TERRITORY OF CONTEMPORARY BULGARIA
Author(s): Malina Novkirishka- StoyanovaSubject(s): History, Language studies, Language and Literature Studies, Archaeology, Economy, Law, Constitution, Jurisprudence, Cultural history, Foreign languages learning, Jewish studies, History of Law, Constitutional Law, Criminal Law, Civil Law, International Law, Human Rights and Humanitarian Law, Law and Transitional Justice, Applied Linguistics, Comparative history, Diplomatic history, Ancient World, Jewish Thought and Philosophy, History of Judaism, History of Antisemitism, Law on Economics, Philology, Canon Law / Church Law, Philosophy of Law, EU-Legislation, Sociology of Law, Maritime Law, Commercial Law, Court case, Sharia Law, Comparative Law, Administrative Law, Labour and Social Security Law, Roman law
Published by: Софийски университет »Св. Климент Охридски«
Keywords: Roman provinces; Moesia Inferior; colonia; municipia; legio; legati augusti, duumviri
Summary/Abstract: In the Roman provinces of Moesia Inferior and Thrace, created at the beginning of the 1st century AD, there is a mutual penetration of the traditions of government, culture and religions of the Thracians, Greeks and Romans. This creates a specific basis for the development of legislation and the legal framework of a number of institutions specific to this region, especially in the province of Lower Moesia, which was not urbanized before the arrival of the Romans. Despite the few sources of data for this period, historical science in Bulgaria as well as other research for the region has had significant successes in reconstructing the political, economic and social situation in this Roman province. However, less attention is paid to provincial law, which poses a challenge for Bulgarian Romanists.
Journal: IUS ROMANUM
- Issue Year: 2022
- Issue No: 2
- Page Range: 536-558
- Page Count: 23
- Language: French
