Home›Ancient and Roman Law Jurists›Roman Jurists (Late Antique and Byzantine)›All Roman Jurists (Late Antique and Byzantine)Browse ByAll 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.FactsAll Roman Jurists (Late Antique and Byzantine)SourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonDefining CharacteristicWell-attestedByzantine law was essentially a continuation of Roman law with increased Orthodox Christian and Hellenistic influence. 1Formation YearWell-attested500 1All Roman Jurists (Late Antique and Byzantine)Filter Results40 entriesRoleAllAncient Roman jurist and writer (1)Byzantine jurist of Armenian descent (1)Byzantine official (1)Byzantine official, diplomat, historian and lawyer (1)Distinguished jurist of ancient Rome (1)Fifth-century Roman jurist (1)Graeco-Roman jurist (1)Jurist (3)Jurist and imperial advisor (1)Jurist and judge (1)Jurist of the Aquillia gens of ancient Rome (1)Jurist of the late Byzantine Empire (1)Jurist, translator from Latin to Greek, and teacher (1)Legislator and Politician (1)Professor of Roman law at Berytus (1)Renowned jurist of ancient Rome (1)Roman consul of 539, patrician and jurist (1)Roman didactic poet (1)Roman Equestrian and member of the gens Ulpia (1)Roman jurist (3)Roman jurist of Equestrian rank (1)Roman jurist of the equestrian order (1)Nationality or JurisdictionAllByzantine (10)Byzantine (Eastern Roman Empire) (1)Byzantine Empire (1)Roman (14)Roman Empire (3)Legal SystemAllByzantine law (6)Civil Law (7)Roman law (19)Field of LawAllAncient and Customary Law (23)Civil / Private Law (5)Legal Philosophy and Jurisprudence (2)GenderAllMale (34)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 40Aburnius ValensAncient and Roman Law JuristsAelius MarcianusAncient and Roman Law JuristsAemilius MacerAncient and Roman Law JuristsAgathiasAncient and Roman Law JuristsAlfenus VarusAncient and Roman Law JuristsAnastasius (Jurist)Ancient and Roman Law JuristsAnatolius of BerytusAncient and Roman Law JuristsArrius MenanderAncient and Roman Law JuristsAthanasios of EmesaAncient and Roman Law JuristsAtilicinusAncient and Roman Law JuristsAulus OfiliusAncient and Roman Law JuristsBasilides (patricius)Ancient and Roman Law JuristsCallistratusAncient and Roman Law JuristsClaudius TryphoninusAncient and Roman Law JuristsConstantine HarmenopoulosAncient and Roman Law JuristsDorotheus (Jurist)Ancient and Roman Law JuristsEnantiophanesAncient and Roman Law JuristsFurius AnthianusAncient and Roman Law JuristsGaius Aquilius GallusAncient and Roman Law JuristsHermogenianusAncient and Roman Law JuristsJohn IonopoulosAncient and Roman Law JuristsJulius Gallus AquilaAncient and Roman Law JuristsJustinian IAncient and Roman Law JuristsLicinius RufinusAncient and Roman Law JuristsMasurius SabinusAncient and Roman Law JuristsMichael AttaleiatesAncient and Roman Law JuristsPapirius JustusAncient and Roman Law JuristsPatricius (jurist)Ancient and Roman Law JuristsPeter the PatricianAncient and Roman Law JuristsQuintus Cervidius ScaevolaAncient and Roman Law JuristsSextus PomponiusAncient and Roman Law JuristsStrategius ApionAncient and Roman Law JuristsTheophilus (jurist)Ancient and Roman Law JuristsTheophilus AntecessorAncient and Roman Law JuristsTitius AristoAncient and Roman Law JuristsTrebatius TestaAncient and Roman Law JuristsTribonianAncient and Roman Law JuristsUlpianAncient and Roman Law JuristsUlpius Marcellus (jurist)Ancient and Roman Law JuristsVenuleius SaturninusAncient and Roman Law JuristsSources1. Byzantine law (Wikipedia)Byzantine law, lead section, definition sentenceByzantine law was essentially a continuation of Roman law with increased Orthodox Christian and Hellenistic influence.Byzantine law, lead section, dating sentenceMost 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 SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.