Introduction to the Study and History of the Law - 4 Angebote vergleichen

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Von Händler/Antiquariat, Amazon.com.
This historic book may have numerous typos, missing text or index. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. 1848. Not illustrated. Excerpt: ... sionem, Italice coloniae rempublicam accepit." (a) "Laodicea in Syria, et Berytos in Phoenice, juris Italici sunt, et solum eorum," whence it is evident that the Jus Italicum implied other rights besides those connected with the soil. Servius, in his commentary on Virgil, JEn. iv. 58. "Patrique Lyaeo," says: "Qui, ut supra discimus, apte urbibus libertatis est Deus; unde etiam Marsyas minister ejus, per civitates in foro positus, libertatis indicium est, qui erecta manu testatur nihil urbi deesse." And, again (Virg.-ZEn. iii. 20.), the same commentator remarks: "Quod autem de Libero diximus, haec causa est ut signum sit liberae civitatis; nam apud majores aut stipendiariee aut foederatae aut liberae. Sed in liberis civitatibus simulacrum Marsyae erat, qui in tutela Liberi Patris est." Now, a Silenus (6), standing with uplifted hand is to be found on the coins of many cities. Most of these can be proved to have had the Jus Italicum, and there is no reason to suppose that any of them were without it. 2. Immunity from Taxation. After the establishment of the empire, an uniform system of taxation had been introduced in the provinces. Every proprietor paid a land tax, and every other proprietor a poll tax. Italy was liable to neither of these taxes, and, therefore, after even the shadow of a free municipal government had disappeared, and after property had ceased to be held "ex jure Quiritium," this immunity from burdens which pressed heavily on the rest of the empire, accounts for the mention of the Jus Italicum in the Justinian law. So, again, when Pliny distinguishes the " colonia immunes" from the cities with the "Jus Italicum," he shows that in his day it included something more than the immunity from taxation, which was its final characteristic. (a) Dig. 1. 15.... Paperback, Label: Adamant Media Corporation, Adamant Media Corporation, Product group: Book, Published: 2000-03-09, Release date: 2000-03-09, Studio: Adamant Media Corporation, Sales rank: 15935250.

Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Usually ships in 1-2 business days, Real shipping costs can differ.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, momox com.
This historic book may have numerous typos, missing text or index. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. 1848. Not illustrated. Excerpt: ... sionem, Italice coloniae rempublicam accepit." (a) "Laodicea in Syria, et Berytos in Phoenice, juris Italici sunt, et solum eorum," whence it is evident that the Jus Italicum implied other rights besides those connected with the soil. Servius, in his commentary on Virgil, JEn. iv. 58. "Patrique Lyaeo," says: "Qui, ut supra discimus, apte urbibus libertatis est Deus; unde etiam Marsyas minister ejus, per civitates in foro positus, libertatis indicium est, qui erecta manu testatur nihil urbi deesse." And, again (Virg.-ZEn. iii. 20.), the same commentator remarks: "Quod autem de Libero diximus, haec causa est ut signum sit liberae civitatis; nam apud majores aut stipendiariee aut foederatae aut liberae. Sed in liberis civitatibus simulacrum Marsyae erat, qui in tutela Liberi Patris est." Now, a Silenus (6), standing with uplifted hand is to be found on the coins of many cities. Most of these can be proved to have had the Jus Italicum, and there is no reason to suppose that any of them were without it. 2. Immunity from Taxation. After the establishment of the empire, an uniform system of taxation had been introduced in the provinces. Every proprietor paid a land tax, and every other proprietor a poll tax. Italy was liable to neither of these taxes, and, therefore, after even the shadow of a free municipal government had disappeared, and after property had ceased to be held "ex jure Quiritium," this immunity from burdens which pressed heavily on the rest of the empire, accounts for the mention of the Jus Italicum in the Justinian law. So, again, when Pliny distinguishes the " colonia immunes" from the cities with the "Jus Italicum," he shows that in his day it included something more than the immunity from taxation, which was its final characteristic. (a) Dig. 1. 15.... Paperback, Label: Adamant Media Corporation, Adamant Media Corporation, Product group: Book, Published: 2000-03-09, Release date: 2000-03-09, Studio: Adamant Media Corporation, Sales rank: 15935250.

Von Händler/Antiquariat, Revaluation Books [2134736], Exeter, United Kingdom.
297 pages. 8.25x5.25x0.74 inches. This item is printed on demand.

Von Händler/Antiquariat, medimops [55410863], Berlin, Germany.
422 Gramm.