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Corpus Juris Civilis
(redirected from Justinian's Code)

   Also found in: Legal, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
Corpus Juris Civilis [sɪˈvaɪlɪs]
n
(Law) Law the body of Roman or civil law consolidated by Justinian in the 6th century ad It consists of four parts, the Institutes, Digest, Code, and Novels
[New Latin, literally: body of civil law]


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[40] Bartolus, whose commentaries on Justinian's Code and Digest formed a central part of the curriculum of the law faculties in the sixteenth century, served as Covarrubias's single most important authority in the doctoral oration.
Most school textbooks mention Justinian's Code and claim it is one of the most remarkable achievements of the late Roman Empire.
School curriculums, however, seem most likely to visit the first century BC, and to mention Justinian's Code from the mid-sixth century AD.
 
 
 
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