Suchergebnisse

Introduction to the courts / Kenneth Pennington -- The siting of law between sacred and profane in medieval Italy and Germany / Barbara Deimling -- The practice of Canon law / James A. Brundage -- Procedure in the courts of the IUS commune / Charles Donahue, Jr -- The jurisprudence of procedure / Kenneth Pennington -- The Roman curia / Brigide Schwarz -- Judges delegate / Charles Duggan -- The ecclesiastical courts : introduction / Charles Donahue -- France and adjoining areas / Charles Donahue and Sara McDougall -- Local ecclesiastical courts in England / R.H. Helmholz -- Ecclesiastical procedure in medieval Spain / Antonio Garcia y Garcia -- Ecclesiastical procedure in Eastern Central Europe / Peter Cardinal Erd?

This newest volume in the History of Medieval Canon Law series surveys the history of Byzantine and Eastern canon law. Beginning in the Patristic Age, Susan Wessel outlines the evolution of ecclesiastical law before the Council of Nicaea (325 A.D.). She covers the earliest documents and councils in the Christian tradition, and concludes that the councils replaced other sources of authority as bishops moved to a more democratic model of church organization. Heinz Ohme then offers a detailed analysis of the Greek councils and the writings of the Greek Fathers. He treats the sources of canonical material of Byzantine canon law down to the Quinisext Council (Trullanum, 692). Spyros Troianos presents a comprehensive survey of the Greek canonical collections and their compilers from the fourth to the eleventh century. In extending his coverage to 1500, Troianos provides bibliographical and biographical information about the most important Byzantine canonists who remain virtually unknown in English language literature: John Zonaras, Alexios Aristenos, and the Byzantine Gratian, Theodore Balsamon. With Hubert Kaufhold's contribution, the book also explores the wide range and variety of law in Eastern Christian communities, including Western Syrians (Jacobites), the Copts, Ethiopians, Armenians, Georgians, Nestorians, and Maronites. ; https://scholarship.law.edu/fac_books/1017/thumbnail.jpg