Atilicinus was a Roman jurist likely active in the middle of the first century AD and associated with the Proculian school of law, to whose founder Proculus he addressed a letter that survives in Justinian's Digest. His opinions on bankruptcy, concubinage and the law on adultery are cited in Gaius's Institutes, and later jurists including Fufidius and Aufidius Chius quoted his views, though no direct extracts of his own writing survive and the titles of his works, thought to have been responsa, are unknown.
Facts
Classification
Field of LawAncient and Customary Law 1 RoleRenowned jurist of ancient Rome 1 Nationality / Jurisdiction Role
Role (category) Connections
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Nationality
Also in Geography Atlas: the nationality of this subject.
Sources
1. Atilicinus (Wikipedia)
WikipediaFull article, gender
He seems to have been attached to the sect of Proculus, to whom he addressed a letter, which is contained in the Digest of Justinian I, in an extract from Proculus himself.
Introduction
Atilicinus was a renowned jurist of ancient Rome, who probably lived about the middle of the first century CE. He seems to have been attached to the sect of Proculus, to whom he addressed a letter, which is contained in the Digest of Justinian I, in an extract from Proculus himself.
Introduction, role
Atilicinus was a renowned jurist of ancient Rome, who probably lived about the middle of the first century CE.
View the Source Wikidata: Atilicinus
Wikidata Q11907150 self-citation (QID resolved for a previously unsourced jurist)Quote, Wikidata Q11907150 self-citation (QID resolved for a previously unsourced jurist)
P31 (instance of): human; QID resolved and verified for this jurist (Atilicinus)
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