Law Atlas

How The Law Decides
Sign In
Text size
100%
Theme
Browse By

All Roman Jurists (Late Antique and Byzantine)

Roman Jurists (Late Antique and Byzantine) gathers the jurists of the later Roman Empire and its Byzantine, Eastern Roman, continuation, above all Tribonian and the legal commission the Emperor Justinian I charged with compiling the Corpus Juris Civilis in the sixth century CE, the codification that preserved and systematized the classical Roman jurists' own scattered opinions, grouped elsewhere in this subcategory, for the whole later history of civil law. Their work is the direct bridge between the classical Roman jurists and the medieval glossators and commentators who revived Roman law study centuries later, grouped in this atlas's own separate Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers subcategory.

Facts
Comparison
Defining Characteristic
Byzantine law was essentially a continuation of Roman law with increased Orthodox Christian and Hellenistic influence. 1
Formation Year
500 1
All Roman Jurists (Late Antique and Byzantine)
Filter Results40 entries

Aburnius Valens

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Aelius Marcianus

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Aemilius Macer

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Agathias

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Alfenus Varus

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Anastasius (Jurist)

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Anatolius of Berytus

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Arrius Menander

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Athanasios of Emesa

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Atilicinus

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Aulus Ofilius

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Basilides (patricius)

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Callistratus

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Claudius Tryphoninus

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Constantine Harmenopoulos

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Dorotheus (Jurist)

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Enantiophanes

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Furius Anthianus

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Gaius Aquilius Gallus

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Hermogenianus

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

John Ionopoulos

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Julius Gallus Aquila

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Justinian I

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Licinius Rufinus

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Masurius Sabinus

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Michael Attaleiates

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Papirius Justus

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Patricius (jurist)

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Peter the Patrician

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Quintus Cervidius Scaevola

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Sextus Pomponius

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Strategius Apion

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Theophilus (jurist)

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Theophilus Antecessor

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Titius Aristo

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Trebatius Testa

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Tribonian

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Ulpian

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Ulpius Marcellus (jurist)

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists

Venuleius Saturninus

Ancient and Roman Law Jurists
Sources
1. Byzantine law (Wikipedia)
  • Byzantine law, lead section, definition sentence
    Byzantine law was essentially a continuation of Roman law with increased Orthodox Christian and Hellenistic influence.
  • Byzantine law, lead section, dating sentence
    Most sources define Byzantine law as the Roman legal traditions starting after the reign of Justinian I in the 6th century and ending with the Fall of Constantinople in the 15th century.
View the Source
Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.
Reader Challenges (0)
No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.