Law Institutions in Roman Dacia
Law Institutions in Roman Dacia
Author(s): Cristinel Ioan MurzeaSubject(s): History, Social Sciences, Law, Constitution, Jurisprudence, Social history
Published by: Editura Universitatii Transilvania din Brasov
Keywords: moral person; college; universitatis personarum; selling contract; empti instrumentum probationis
Summary/Abstract: From the symbiosis of the indigenous-Dacia system of law and the Roman one, with its divisions “ius civilae”,“ius naturae” and “ius gentium” new institutions became crystallized, specific to both public and private law, which, along with other factors, have defined the important changes undergone by the structure of society in the Carpathian - Danube - Pontic space during the Roman empire occupation. By valorizing the practical sense of the Romans through principles, institutions and legal constructions with a high degree of abstraction and perfection, but also by integrating elements of the legal thinking of the indigenous Geto-Dacians expressed through regulations and local habits, a new system of law was created, one which was influenced by the specific factors of law, thus defining new institutions and regulations of public and private law.
Journal: Bulletin of the Transilvania University of Braşov, Series VII: Social Sciences and Law
- Issue Year: 9/2016
- Issue No: 1
- Page Range: 199-208
- Page Count: 10
- Language: English