Sextus Pedius was a Roman jurist active in the late first and early second centuries AD. None of his own writings survive directly; his legal opinions are known only through quotations preserved by the later jurists Julius Paulus, Ulpian and Julian, and he is also mentioned by Pomponius. He wrote an extensive commentary on the praetor's edict, the Libri ad Edictum, and a separate treatise on stipulations, the Libri de Stipulationibus.
Facts
Classification
Field of Law Field of LawLegal Philosophy and Jurisprudence 1 Field of LawAncient and Customary Law 1 RoleRoman jurist during the late first and early second centuries 2 Nationality / Jurisdiction Role
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Sources
1. Sextus Pedius (Wikipedia)
Lead sectionQuote, Lead section
Sextus Pedius was a Roman jurist during the late first and early second centuries.
2. Sextus Pedius (Wikipedia)
WikipediaIntroduction, gender
He was a contemporary to the Roman Jurists Aulus Ofilius and Massurius Sabinus, and also mentioned in the writings of Pomponius.
Introduction
Sextus Pedius was a Roman jurist during the late first and early second centuries.
Introduction, role
Sextus Pedius was a Roman jurist during the late first and early second centuries.
View the Source 3. Wikidata: Sextus Pedius
Wikidata Q7458643, P569 date of birth claim (year)
P569 (date of birth): 50
Wikidata Q7458643, P570 date of death claim (year)
P570 (date of death): 120
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