Titolo: The rise of Roman jurists. Studies in Cicero’s Pro Caecina
Luogo edizione: Princeton & NJ
Editore: Princeton Univ. Pr.
Anno edizione: 1985
Pagine: XXIV, 317
Parole chiave: Droit - Diritto - Law, Éloquence - Eloquenza - Eloquence
Recensione:
Brunt, “The Times Literary Supplement”, LXXXIV, 1985, 1422 – Rawson, “American Historical Review”, XCI, 1986, 638-639 – Paterson, “Greece and Rome”, XXXIII, 1986, 215 – Alexander, “The Classical World”, LXXX, 1987, 213 – Harrington, “The Classical Bulletin”, LXIII, 1987, 20-21 – Talamanca, “Bullettino dell’Istituto di Diritto romano”, LXXXVIII, 1985, 414-417 – Polacek, “Gymnasium”, XCIV, 1987, 375-377 – Mayer-Maly, “Gnomon”, LIX, 1987, 411-414 – Cimma, “Studi romani”, XXXV, 1987, 391-393 – Horak, “Zeitschrift der Savigny-Stiftung für Rechtsgeschichte”, CV, 1988, 833-850 – Robaye, “Les études classiques”, LVI, 1988, 127 – Gordon, “Classical Review”, XXXVIII, 1988, 38-39 – Moreau, “Latomus”, XLVIII, 1989, 209-211 – Lewis, “Journal of Roman Studies”, LXXX, 1990, 204-205
Descrizione: Combining historical, sociological, and legal expertise, Bruce Frier discloses the reasons for the emergence of law as a professional discipline in the later Roman Republic (Editor]Opere:
Sigla autore: Frier 1985
