This dimension groups legal codes by the era in which they were compiled. Wikipedia notes that in common law systems codification is "the process of converting and consolidating judge-made law or uncodified statutes enacted by the legislature into codified statute law," a process that has proceeded in waves across history. Browsing by era lets a visitor compare codes compiled in the same period.
Facts
Comparison
Era of Emergence Era
1844
Era
1 entry
1877
Era
1 entry
200 BCE to 200 CE
Era
1 entry
2004
Era
1 entry
20th century
Era
5 entries
21st century
Era
1 entry
5th or 6th century CE (exact year disputed)
Era
1 entry
5th-6th century
Era
1 entry
6th century
Era
1 entry
7th century
Era
1 entry
9th century
Era
1 entry
Adopted 10 December 1948, Paris
Era
1 entry
Adopted 26 August 1789
Era
1 entry
Adopted 28 June 1996
Era
1 entry
adopted 28 May 2020, effective 1 January 2021
Era
1 entry
Adopted and promulgated 5 February 1917
Era
1 entry
Adopted by referendum 2-3 December 1979
Era
1 entry
Came into effect 1 January 1901
Era
1 entry
Came into force 14 August 1973
Era
1 entry
Compiled 530 to 533 CE
Era
1 entry
Early 6th century BC
Era
1 entry
Early Islamic period, traditionally dated 622 to 623 CE
Era
1 entry
Early modern England, Personal Rule crisis
Era
1 entry
enacted 10 December 1907, effective 1 January 1912
Era
1 entry
enacted 1922, in force until 1964
Era
1 entry
First Basic Law (Basic Law: The Knesset) enacted 1958
Era
1 entry
First compilation 741 or 743 CE, supplemented around 748 CE
Era
1 entry
First half of the 5th century BCE
Era
1 entry
German Empire, enacted 1896, in force from 1 January 1900
Era
1 entry
Kamakura shogunate
Era
1 entry
Late Goryeo to early Joseon
Era
1 entry
Ratified February 2, 1987
Era
1 entry
Roman Republic, traditionally dated 451 to 449 BC
Era
1 entry
Tang dynasty
Era
1 entry
Connections
Showing the first 400 of 634 connections.
Sources
1. Codification (law) (Wikipedia)
WikipediaCodification (law), History sectionQuote, Codification (law), History section
Ancient Sumer's Code of Ur-Nammu was compiled circa 2050-1230 BC, and is the earliest known surviving civil code.
View the Source Civil Code of the Empire of Ethiopia, 1960 (WIPO Lex)
Contains: Civil Code of Ethiopia (1960)
Ottoman Land Code of 1858 (Wikipedia)
Contains: Ottoman Land Code of 1858
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