Lex Julia
idea · 4 works · 5 mentions · 5 anchored passages
lex Iulia · the Julian laws · lex Julia · the Julian law
spoken of as
3 expressionsJulian law“Lex Julia”3 mentions
The Rights of War and Peace (English) · Adversus Valentinianos (Latin) · De Monogamia (Latin)
” And by the Julian law, an injury affecting not only ambassadors, but even their attendants, is pronounced to be a violation of public right.
Julian laws2 mentions
Adversus Valentinianos (Latin) · De Monogamia (Latin)
This will be in the Scriptures "the bridegroom" and "the nuptial Pleroma" (for you may believe that, where there is migration from place to place, the Julian laws too intervene).
The Julian laws1 mention
De Monogamia (Latin)
It is another matter, if they believe that even with Christ proceedings are conducted by the Julian laws, and reckon that the celibate and the childless cannot, by the testament of God, take the whole.
in the texts
Institutes of Roman Law
Marriage law disabling unmarried persons from taking legacies or inheritances.
Caelibes quoque, qui per legem Iuliam hereditates legataque capere prohibentur, olim fideicommissa uidebantur capere posse.
Caelibes quoque qui lege Iulia hereditatem legataque capere uetantur;
Celibates also, whom the lex Julia disqualifies for taking successions or legacies, and childless persons whom the lex Papia prohibits from taking more than half a succession or legacy (see § 286), are exempt from these incapacities under the will of a soldier.
The Rights of War and Peace
Roman statute extending embassy protections to an ambassador's attendants.
” And by the Julian law, an injury affecting not only ambassadors, but even their attendants, is pronounced to be a violation of public right.
Adversus Valentinianos
Roman legal statutes invoked sarcastically by Tertullian regarding migration and marriage in connection with Achamoth's ascent.
This will be in the Scriptures "the bridegroom" and "the nuptial Pleroma" (for you may believe that, where there is migration from place to place, the Julian laws too intervene).
De Monogamia
Roman legislation penalizing the unmarried and childless in matters of inheritance, cited as a wrongful motive for Christian remarriage.
It is another matter, if they believe that even with Christ proceedings are conducted by the Julian laws, and reckon that the celibate and the childless cannot, by the testament of God, take the whole.