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All Medieval Glossators and Commentators

Medieval Glossators and Commentators gathers the scholars who revived the systematic study of Roman civil law in medieval Europe, from the eleventh century glossators of Bologna who wrote marginal notes, glosses, explaining the rediscovered text of Justinian's Corpus Juris Civilis, through the fourteenth century commentators, or post-glossators, who built practical legal doctrine on top of those glosses, and the notaries, canon lawyers and churchman-jurists of the wider medieval Latin and Byzantine legal world who drew on the same Roman law tradition. Their work, restating and systematizing Roman civil law for a Europe that had largely lost direct access to it, is the direct ancestor of every national civil code tradition grouped elsewhere in this subcategory.

Facts
Comparison
Defining Characteristic
Medieval scholars of the 11th- and 12th-century Bologna legal schools who wrote glosses annotating and explaining the text of Roman law. 1
Formation Year
1100 CE 1
All Medieval Glossators and Commentators
Filter Results47 entries

Accursius

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Alexios Aristenos

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Andrea Alciato

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Antonio Cicu

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Azo of Bologna

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Baldus de Ubaldis

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Bartolus de Saxoferrato

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Bernat Calbó

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Bertram of Metz

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Bulgarus

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Cino da Pistoia

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Clovis Bevilaqua

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Diego de Covarrubias

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Dionysius Exiguus

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Eduardo Vergara Wiesner

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Eustathios Rhomaios

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Franz Wieacker

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Giovanni Codagnello

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Guillaume Durand

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Hugo Skopnik

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Hugues Doneau

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Irnerius

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Jacobus de Belviso

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Jacques Cujas

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

James of Ibelin

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Jason de Mayno

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Jesús Requejo San Román

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

John of Ibelin (jurist)

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

John Scholasticus

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Julio García Estrada

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Lucas de Penna

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Marco da Saliceto

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Martinus Gosia

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Matthew Blastares

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Mkhitar Gosh

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Odofredus

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Paulus de Castro

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Pietro da Ripalta

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Placentinus

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Ralph of Saint-Omer

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Robert Joseph Pothier

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Rogerius

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Siegfried Guggenheim

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Vacarius

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Walter Wagner (notary)

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

Wichmann von Seeburg

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers

William Nairne Clark

Civil Law Scholars and Codifiers
Sources
1. Glossator (Wikipedia)
Wikipedia
  • Glossator, lead section
    The scholars of the 11th- and 12th-century legal schools in Italy, France and Germany are identified as glossators in a specific sense.
  • Glossator, lead section, era sentence
    The scholars of the 11th- and 12th-century legal schools in Italy, France and Germany are identified as glossators in a specific sense.
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