Home›Legal Philosophy and Jurisprudence›Canon and Christian Legal Thought›All Canon and Christian Legal ThoughtBrowse ByAll Canon and Christian Legal ThoughtCanon and Christian Legal Thought gathers the canonists, church jurists and clergy who shaped the law of the Christian churches, both the Latin canon law tradition that grew out of the medieval Western church and the parallel ecclesiastical law of the Byzantine and Eastern Orthodox world. Its members range from early Church Fathers who advised on Roman-era church discipline through medieval bishops, archbishops and monastic scholars to the Byzantine judge-clergy who administered law under the Eastern Roman and later Ottoman-era Orthodox hierarchy.FactsAll Canon and Christian Legal ThoughtSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonDefining CharacteristicWell-attestedChristian legal thinkers who developed canon law, the ordinances and regulations made by ecclesiastical authority for the government of a Christian church and its members. 1Formation YearWell-attested1100 CE 2All Canon and Christian Legal ThoughtFilter Results36 entriesRoleAllArchbishop of Seville and scholar (1)Archbishop of York (1)Bishop of Zaragoza (1)Born English churchman, monk and scholar (1)Byzantine jurist and canonist (1)Byzantine priest and judge (1)Canon regular and abbot (1)Catalan Carmelite canon lawyer and scholastic philosopher (1)Celebrated Galician canonist (1)Friar (2)Latin canon lawyer, of uncertain date and place (1)Legal Scholar (1)Leonese cardinal, and canon lawyer (1)Lombard (1)Medieval prelate and chronicler (1)Politician (2)Prince and Eastern Orthodox monk (1)Nationality or JurisdictionAllAnglo-Saxon (Kingdom of Northumbria) (1)Byzantine (7)Dominican (2)Frankish (West Francia) (1)French (1)German (2)Hispano-Roman (Kingdom of the Visigoths) (1)Hispano-Roman (Visigothic Kingdom of Hispania) (1)Ireland (Ulster) (1)Italian (2)Persian (1)Polish (1)Roman (3)Roman Africa (modern Tunisia) (1)Serbian (1)Spanish (1)Swedish (1)Legal SystemAllByzantine law (7)Canon Law (10)French Legal System (1)German Legal System (1)Law of Serbia (1)Field of LawAllAncient and Customary Law (3)Canon Law (25)Civil / Private Law (2)Commercial and Business Law (1)Common Law (1)Constitutional Law (1)Criminal Law (1)Family Law (1)Human Rights Law (1)International Law (1)Islamic Law (Sharia and Fiqh) (1)Labor and Employment Law (1)Legal Philosophy and Jurisprudence (1)GenderAllMale (33)BrowseCompareSelect all 36Abbo of FleuryLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAdomnan of IonaLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAlvarus PelagiusLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAndronikos KamaterosLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAnselm of LuccaLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAntony of LarissaLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceAtto of VercelliLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceBernardus Compostellanus AntiquusLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceBraulio of ZaragozaLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceBurchard of WormsLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceConrad of GelnhausenLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceCresconius AfricanusLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceDemetrios ChomatenosLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceEcgbert of YorkLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceErik TrolleLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceErnst Rudolf BierlingLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceFulgentius FerrandusLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceGratianLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceGuido TerrenaLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceHincmarLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceIsho'bokhtLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceIsidore of SevilleLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceIvo of ChartresLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceLanfrancLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceMichael ChoumnosLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceNeilos DoxapatresLegal Philosophy and JurisprudencePelagio GalvaniLegal Philosophy and JurisprudencePope Innocent IVLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceRaymond of PeñafortLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceRaymond of PenyafortLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceSaint SavaLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceStephen of TournaiLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceTheodore BalsamonLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceTheophilos ErotikosLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceWilliam of TyreLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceWincenty KadlubekLegal Philosophy and JurisprudenceSources1. Canon law concept (Wikipedia)tier 2WikipediaCanon law, lead sectionQuote, Canon law, lead sectiona set of ordinances and regulations made by ecclesiastical authority (church leadership) for the government of a Christian organization or church and its membersView the Source2. Decretum Gratiani (Wikipedia)tier 2WikipediaDecretum Gratiani, lead sectionQuote, Decretum Gratiani, lead sectionis a collection of Catholic canon law compiled and written in the 12th century as a legal textbook by the jurist known as GratianView 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.