Falsafa

Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    Gaius · the atlas

    The library of Gaius

    Across all 1 work of Gaius’s in the library, the harvest finds 527 named sources — 899 citations in all. The library holds 38 of them; the rest are the corpus’s wanted list. In the other direction, 5 works in the library quote Gaius back — 38 citations.

    most drawn on Institutes of Justinian · Twelve Tables · Digest · Codex · Institutes · Gaius · Pandekten · Institutes of Roman Law · Digest (Digesta) · Roman Private Law

    arrangedthe librarycited by

    494 authority 317 neutral 11 refuted 65 extended 12 endorsed Of the 899 citations Gaius makes, 11 argue against the text cited.

    the sources most drawn on

    24 of 527

    1. Institutes of Justinian Justinian 24 authority 1 neutral 3 extended 28 citations

      Institutes of Roman Law
      ch. 27 · ch. 28 · ch. 30 · ch. 33 · de patria potestate. (2) · de nvptiis. (1) · ch. 43 · de adoptionibvs. (1) · and 36 more chapters
      28
      thus Justinian finds it unnecessary to speak in his Institutes of the old forms of Interdict procedure.
      Institutes of Roman Law · commentarivs qvartvs · cited as authoritative codified source for intestate-succession doctrine

    2. Twelve Tables Decemviri 27 authority 1 neutral 28 citations

      Institutes of Roman Law
      ch. 13 · ch. 17 · ch. 26 · de patria potestate. (2) · de manv. (1) · de manv. (2) · de mancipio. (1) · de mancipio. (2) · and 18 more chapters
      28
      This is the first, this the last, pound of bronze that I weigh out to thee according to the public statute (the Twelve Tables).
      Institutes of Roman Law · consensv obligationes. (2) · ancient statute invoked as the legal basis for the ceremonial formula

    3. Digest Justinian (compilers) 20 authority 2 neutral 1 extended 1 endorsed 24 citations

      Institutes of Roman Law
      ch. 23 · ch. 24 · ch. 25 · ch. 35 · ch. 39 · de manv. (2) · de capitis minvtione. (2) · de petendo alio tvtore. (2) · and 14 more chapters
      24
      A mortgagee, purchaser, husband, are bound by the judgment in a suit about title to the property litigated by the mortgagor, vendor, donor of dower, Dig.
      Institutes of Roman Law · commentarivs qvartvs · cited as the primary authoritative source underlying the commentary's legal claims

    4. Codex Justinian 16 authority 16 citations

      Institutes of Roman Law
      ch. 35 · ch. 39 · ch. 81 · ch. 87 · ch. 93 · ch. 95 · ch. 99 · ch. 103 · and 4 more chapters
      16
      and Justinian expressly enacted that in Correality as well as in Solidarity only actual satisfaction of a claim should operate a consumption of the right of action.
      Institutes of Roman Law · ch. 116 · statutory authority relied upon

    5. Institutes Justinian 10 authority 4 neutral 2 extended 16 citations

      Institutes of Roman Law
      ch. 23 · ch. 26 · ch. 35 · de lege fvfia caninia. (1) · ch. 38 · ch. 53 · ch. 81 · ch. 82 · and 9 more chapters
      16
      Justinian decided this question in favour of the doctrine of Sabinus, Inst.
      Institutes of Roman Law · consensv obligationes. (2) · marginal citations grounding each numbered rule in Justinian's Institutes

    6. Gaius 9 authority 1 neutral 3 extended 13 citations

      Institutes of Roman Law
      ch. 23 · ch. 24 · ch. 25 · ch. 27 · ch. 73 · ch. 79 · ch. 81 · [de legatis.] (2) · and 3 more chapters
      13
      It is by reference to this laxer interpretation and to these exceptions that we can understand the opinion mentioned by Gaius, § 153, that possession may be retained without a continuance of corporeal detention.
      Institutes of Roman Law · commentarivs qvartvs · primary source text being edited

    7. Pandekten Windscheid 5 authority 7 neutral 1 endorsed 13 citations

      Institutes of Roman Law
      ch. 2 · de rebvs incorporalibvs. (2) · ch. 81 · ch. 116 · consensv obligationes. (2) · commentarivs qvartvs
      13
      (2) that by prescription, Praetorian Penal suits are generally limited to a year, while Civil actions are ‘perpetuae,’ §§ 110-113, comm.
      Institutes of Roman Law · commentarivs qvartvs · cited as secondary authority on non-consumption of concurrent penal actions

    8. Institutes of Roman Law Gaius 5 authority 4 neutral 3 extended 12 citations

      Institutes of Roman Law
      ch. 28 · ch. 33 · de rebvs incorporalibvs. (2) · ch. 78 · ch. 87 · ch. 116 · consensv obligationes. (2) · ch. 119 · and 1 more chapter
      12
      Gaius now proceeds to another mode of conveying a juris universitas, the conveyance by an agnate of a delated but not accepted inheritance.
      Institutes of Roman Law · ch. 116 · self-citation linking this passage to other parts of the treatise

    9. Digest (Digesta) Justinian (compilers) 10 authority 10 citations

      Institutes of Roman Law
      ch. 54 · de tvtelis. (2) · ch. 58 · [de legatis.] (2) · [ad legem falcidiam.] (2) · ch. 116 · commentarivs qvartvs
      10
      These different dates for valuation were expressed in the formula by a different wording of the Condemnatio.
      Institutes of Roman Law · commentarivs qvartvs · recurring textual authority underpinning the doctrinal exposition

    10. Roman Private Law Roby 6 authority 3 neutral 9 citations

      Institutes of Roman Law
      ch. 33 · de manv. (2) · ch. 95 · ch. 116 · commentarivs qvartvs
      9
      that is, in early times were suable by Manus injectio, § 25, and in later times were bound to give satisdatio judicatum solvi, § 102.
      Institutes of Roman Law · commentarivs qvartvs · cited as scholarly authority

    11. Codex of Justinian Justinian 8 authority 8 citations

      Institutes of Roman Law
      de adoptionibvs. (2) · de mvliervm tvtela. (2) · ch. 73 · ch. 79 · ch. 113 · consensv obligationes. (2) · commentarivs qvartvs
      8
      Accordingly Justinian’s code, 8, 36, 2, not only avoided every alienation by a plaintiff of the right of ownership or right of action that he claims, but also alienation by a possessing defendant of property claimed of him by vindicatio, Cod.
      Institutes of Roman Law · commentarivs qvartvs · authoritative source cited for the Salvian interdict

    12. Historical Introduction to the Private Law of Rome Muirhead 5 authority 3 neutral 8 citations

      Institutes of Roman Law
      preface · ch. 2 · de manv. (2) · de capitis minvtione. (2) · ch. 116 · commentarivs qvartvs · ch. 121
      8
      (On the subject of Roman book-keeping and the literal contract, see Roby, Bk.
      Institutes of Roman Law · ch. 116 · cited as a scholarly reference work

    13. Roman Law Muirhead 4 authority 4 neutral 8 citations

      Institutes of Roman Law
      de mvliervm tvtela. (2) · ch. 79 · ch. 81 · ch. 95 · ch. 101 · ch. 103 · ch. 119 · commentarivs qvartvs
      8
      For an account of views of different writers respecting the origin and nature of judicis postulatio see Muirhead, Roman Law, § 35.
      Institutes of Roman Law · commentarivs qvartvs · recurring scholarly reference

    14. Annals Tacitus 2 authority 5 neutral 7 citations

      Institutes of Roman Law
      ch. 34 · de nvptiis. (2) · de manv. (2) · ch. 54 · de capitis minvtione. (2) · ch. 79 · ch. 121
      7
      By manus the husband, or the husband’s father, had power of life and death over the wife, Livy, 39, 18;
      Institutes of Roman Law · de manv. (2) · authority cited for the extent of manus

    15. Das Edictum Perpetuum Otto Lenel 4 authority 2 neutral 1 refuted 7 citations

      Institutes of Roman Law
      consensv obligationes. (2) · commentarivs qvartvs
      7
      The two exceptions were substantially the same, and were pleaded in the formula by the same terms:
      Institutes of Roman Law · commentarivs qvartvs · supporting authority for the formula's wording

    16. Digest of Justinian Justinian (compilers) 7 authority 7 citations

      Institutes of Roman Law
      de statv liberorvm. (2) · de mvliervm tvtela. (2) · ch. 73 · ch. 81 · ch. 113 · consensv obligationes. (2) · commentarivs qvartvs
      7
      Si in ea re nihil dolo malo Auli Agerii factum sit, allege dolus praeteritus, i.
      Institutes of Roman Law · commentarivs qvartvs · authority for specific rules

    17. Lehrbuch der Pandekten Vangerow 2 authority 4 neutral 1 extended 7 citations

      Institutes of Roman Law
      ch. 2 · ch. 116 · consensv obligationes. (2) · commentarivs qvartvs
      7
      According to Vangerow he has Derivative possession like the four above-mentioned:
      Institutes of Roman Law · commentarivs qvartvs · modern scholarly view reported and engaged with

    18. Suetonius 7 neutral 7 citations

      Institutes of Roman Law
      ch. 33 · ch. 35 · de lege fvfia caninia. (2) · ch. 39 · ch. 101 · ch. 113 · ch. 116 · commentarivs qvartvs · and 1 more chapter
      7
      Ofilius’ intimacy with Caesar is noticed by Pomponius (Dig l.
      Institutes of Roman Law · ch. 121 · citation as biographical-historical authority

    19. Lex Aquilia Aquilius (tribune) 5 authority 1 neutral 6 citations

      Institutes of Roman Law
      ch. 116 · consensv obligationes. (2) · commentarivs qvartvs
      6
      The lex Aquilia was a plebiscite carried by a tribune called Aquilius, according to Theophilus, at one of the secessions of the plebs, probably at the secession to the Janiculum, b.
      Institutes of Roman Law · consensv obligationes. (2) · central statutory authority of the whole second half

    20. Lex Papia Poppaea Roman legislature 3 authority 1 neutral 2 extended 6 citations

      Institutes of Roman Law
      de nvptiis. (2) · ch. 81 · testamenti factio. (2) · ch. 103 · [de legatis.] (1) · ch. 113 · ch. 116
      6
      At a still later period the lex Papia Poppaea augmented the rights of the patron against the estate of more opulent freedmen.
      Institutes of Roman Law · ch. 116 · shows the statute extending the praetorian and civil rules

    21. Regulae Ulpian 4 authority 2 neutral 6 citations

      Institutes of Roman Law
      ch. 34 · ch. 35 · de manv. (2) · de mancipio. (2) · ch. 78 · ch. 103 · ch. 111 · ch. 113
      6
      This and the previous mode of acquiring citizenship were perhaps mentioned by Gaius at the beginning of § 35.
      Institutes of Roman Law · ch. 35 · cited as authority for the enumerated list of routes

    22. lex Aelia Sentia Roman legislature 4 authority 2 neutral 6 citations

      Institutes of Roman Law
      ch. 43 · ch. 44 · ch. 54 · de capitis minvtione. (2) · ch. 113 · ch. 114 · ch. 116
      6
      Praeterea si ciuis Romanus, qui se credidisset Latinum esse, ob id Latinam 〈uxorem duxerit〉, permittitur ei filio nato erroris causam probare, tamquam 〈si〉 e lege Aelia Sentia uxorem duxisset.
      Institutes of Roman Law · ch. 43 · legal statute cited and applied throughout the error rules

    23. lex Falcidia Roman legislature 4 authority 2 neutral 6 citations

      Institutes of Roman Law
      ch. 93 · ch. 99 · ch. 112 · ch. 113 · ch. 116 · commentarivs qvartvs
      6
      However, as heirs, when requested to transfer the whole or nearly the whole of an inheritance, declined for only a small or no benefit to accept the inheritance, which caused a failure of the trusts, the senate in the consulship of Pegasus and Pusio decreed, that an heir requested to transfer an inheritance should have the same right to retain a fourth of it as the lex Falcidia gives to an heir ch …
      Institutes of Roman Law · ch. 113 · authoritative source of the fourth-retention principle

    24. Paraphrase of the Institutes Theophilus 1 authority 3 neutral 1 extended 5 citations

      Institutes of Roman Law
      ch. 33 · ch. 116 · commentarivs qvartvs
      5
      Connected with the contract of mutuum was the senatusconsultum Macedonianum, named, according to Theophilus, after a parricide, according to some commentators, after a money-lender.
      Institutes of Roman Law · ch. 116 · offers etymology for the decree's name

    the index of the library

    65 entries

    A

    1. Ab Urbe Condita Livy Institutes of Roman Law 1
    2. Amores Ovid Institutes of Roman Law 1
    3. Ancient Law Sir Henry Maine Institutes of Roman Law 1
    4. Annales Tacitus Institutes of Roman Law 1
    5. Attic Nights Aulus Gellius Institutes of Roman Law 3
    6. De Agri Cultura Cato the Elder Institutes of Roman Law 1

    B

    1. Boethius Institutes of Roman Law 1

    C

    1. Civil Process Keller Institutes of Roman Law 3
    2. Code of Justinian Justinian Institutes of Roman Law 4
    3. Code of Justinian (Codex) Justinian Institutes of Roman Law 3
    4. Codex Justinianus Justinian Institutes of Roman Law 3
    5. Commentaries on the Laws of England Blackstone Institutes of Roman Law 4

    D

    1. Der Römische Civilprocess Keller Institutes of Roman Law 3
    2. Der römische Civilprozess Bethmann-Hollweg Institutes of Roman Law 3
    3. Digest (Pandects) Justinian Institutes of Roman Law 4
    4. Digest (excerpts) Papinian Institutes of Roman Law 4
    5. Diodorus Siculus Institutes of Roman Law 1
    6. Dionysius of Halicarnassus Institutes of Roman Law 2

    E

    1. Epistle to the Galatians Paul the Apostle Institutes of Roman Law 1
    2. Epitome Gaius Institutes of Roman Law 1

    F

    1. Fasti Ovid Institutes of Roman Law 1
    2. Fragmenta Vaticana Unknown Roman jurist Institutes of Roman Law 4

    H

    1. Histories Tacitus Institutes of Roman Law 1
    2. History of Rome Livy Institutes of Roman Law 4
    3. Horace Institutes of Roman Law 1

    I

    1. De Inventione Cicero Institutes of Roman Law 3
    2. Institutio Oratoria Quintilian Institutes of Roman Law 2

    J

    1. Jeremy Bentham Institutes of Roman Law 2
    2. Julian Institutes of Roman Law 1
    3. Julius Caesar Institutes of Roman Law 2

    L

    1. De Legibus Cicero Institutes of Roman Law 3
    2. Law of Torts Pollock Institutes of Roman Law 2
    3. Laws Plato Institutes of Roman Law 1
    4. Lehrbuch des Pandektenrechts Bernhard Windscheid Institutes of Roman Law 3
    5. Lex Aquilia (commentary) Grueber Institutes of Roman Law 4
    6. Lex Julia Augustus Institutes of Roman Law 3
    7. Lex Julia de maritandis ordinibus Augustus Institutes of Roman Law 3
    8. Lex Junia Roman legislature Institutes of Roman Law 4
    9. lex Hortensia Roman legislature (carried by Hortensius) Institutes of Roman Law 3
    10. lex Publilia Roman legislature Institutes of Roman Law 4

    N

    1. Nicomachean Ethics Aristotle Institutes of Roman Law 1
    2. Noctes Atticae Aulus Gellius Institutes of Roman Law 4

    O

    1. De Officiis Cicero Institutes of Roman Law 4
    2. De Oratore Cicero Institutes of Roman Law 4
    3. Odyssey Homer Institutes of Roman Law 1

    P

    1. Plato Institutes of Roman Law 1
    2. Pliny the Younger Institutes of Roman Law 1
    3. Pliny, the Elder Institutes of Roman Law 2
    4. Principles of Political Economy John Stuart Mill Institutes of Roman Law 1
    5. Pseudolus Plautus Institutes of Roman Law 1

    Q

    1. Quaestiones Romanae Plutarch Institutes of Roman Law 1

    R

    1. De Republica Cicero Institutes of Roman Law 3
    2. Rhetoric Aristotle Institutes of Roman Law 1
    3. Romisches Staatsrecht Theodor Mommsen Institutes of Roman Law 3
    4. Rules (Regulae) Ulpian Institutes of Roman Law 3

    S

    1. De Spectaculis Tertullian Institutes of Roman Law 1
    2. Saturnalia Macrobius Institutes of Roman Law 1
    3. Senatusconsultum Claudianum the Roman Senate Institutes of Roman Law 3
    4. Sententiae Receptae Paulus Institutes of Roman Law 5
    5. System des heutigen römischen Rechts Savigny Institutes of Roman Law 5
    6. senatusconsultum Pegasianum Roman Senate Institutes of Roman Law 3

    T

    1. Topica Cicero Institutes of Roman Law 2

    V

    1. De Verborum Significatu Festus Institutes of Roman Law 3
    2. Vermischte Schriften Savigny Institutes of Roman Law 4

    W

    1. William Stanley Jevons Institutes of Roman Law 1

    named once

    438 sources · 1 work

    Each of these stands at a single passage, named once and not held by the library. The work that names it carries the anchor.

    Institutes of Roman Law
    Attic Nights (Noctes Atticae) · Codex Theodosianus · Contributions to Latin Lexicography · De Caesaribus · De Lingua Latina · Der Civilprozess des gemeinen Rechts · Digest (Corpus Juris Civilis) · Epistulae ad Familiares · Geist des Roemischen Rechts · Geist des römischen Rechts · Infamia · Institutionen des römischen Rechts · Lectures on Jurisprudence · Lex Junia Vellaea · Lex Pinaria · Lex Voconia · Novella 4 · Novellae · Pandekten (commentary) · Private Law · Pro Murena · Pro Roscio Comoedo · Regulae (Rules) · Rhetorica ad Herennium · Roman History · Rules of Ulpian · Römische Rechtsgeschichte · Senatusconsultum Macedonianum · Senatusconsultum Orphitianum · Senatusconsultum Tertullianum · Senatusconsultum Velleianum · Senatusconsultum on erroris causae probatio · Sententiae · Statute of Frauds · Twelve Tables (Lex Duodecim Tabularum) · lex Aebutia · lex Appuleia · lex Cicereia · lex Cornelia · lex Fufia Caninia · lex Furia · opinion on classification of theft · senatusconsultum Trebellianum · 1 Vict. c. 26 · 1 Vict. c. 26, section 20 · 3 and 4 Will. IV, c. 42 · 59 Geo. III, ch. 46 · 9 Anne, c. 14 · Ab Urbe Condita (History of Rome) · Acts of the Apostles · Ad Atticum (Letters to Atticus) · Anson on Contract · Appendix to Muirhead's Roman Law · Article in Law Quarterly Review · Austrian, Prussian, and German Civil Codes · Autun Fragments (scholia on Gaius) · Bella Civilia (Civil Wars) · Besitz and System des heutigen römischen Rechts · Bethmann-Hollweg's commentary (§§109, 154) · Breviarium · Breviarium Alaricianum (codex Alaricianus) · Brutus and related rhetorical works · Bürgerliches Gesetzbuch (German Civil Code) · Canon law procedure · Catoniana Regula · Civilprozessordnung and Bürgerliches Gesetzbuch · Classification of guardianship into five genera · Classification of guardianship into three genera · Code · Code Napoleon · Code of Alaric II · Codex (Codex Justinianus) · Codex (imperial constitutions) · Codex 8.40.28 · Codex Theodosianus (Law of Citations) · Collatio Legum Mosaicarum et Romanarum · Collections of ante-Justinian legal writings · Commentaries (on English law) · Commentary (§96) · Commentary at section 189 · Commentary on Cicero's Pro Cornelio · Commentary on Gaius's Institutes · Commentary on Quorum bonorum and hereditatis petitio · Commentary on Roman inheritance law (§56) · Commentary on Roman law (§ 632) · Commentary on the Georgics · Commentary on the Institutes · Commentary on the Institutes (Paraphrase) · Commentary on the Twelve Tables · Commentary on the Twelve Tables and classification of guardianship · Commentary on usucapion and Quorum bonorum · Commentary suggesting the rationale for choice of remedy (unnamed) · Conflict of Laws · Constitution confirming praeceptionem legacies to outsiders · Constitution of Diocletian (Cod. Theod. 2.27.1 / Cod. Just. 4.30) · Constitution of Leo (Cod. 8.37.10) · Constitution of Theodosius II (Cod. 5.11.6) · Constitution of Trajan on Junian Latins acquiring citizenship · Constitution of Valentinian, Theodosius, and Arcadius (a.d. 389) · Constitution on legacy to a colonia · Contract of Sale in Roman law · Das Edictum Perpetuum (cited as 'Lenel') · Das Edictum Perpetuum (p. 353) · Das Edictum Perpetuum, ein Versuch zu dessen Wiederherstellung · Das Obligationenrecht · Das Pflichttheilsrecht des Patronus und des Parens manumissor · Das Recht des Besitzes · Das Recht des Besitzes; System des heutigen romischen Rechts · Das Sacramentum und die lex Papiria · De Domo Sua · De Finibus · De Natura Deorum · De Officiis 3.14 · De Oratore, ad Familiares, De Finibus, In Verrem · De Re Rustica · De Verborum Significatu (fragment on nuncupation) · Der Civilprocess · Der Civilprocess (C.P.) · Der Civilprocess des gemeinen Rechts · Der Germanische Civilprocess · Der roemische Civilprocess (§18, §25) · Der römische Civilprocess und die Actionen · Dictionary of Antiquities (article reporting his theory) · Die Besitzklagen des romischen und heutigen Rechts · Digest (Corpus Iuris Civilis) · Digest (definition of capitis minutio) · Digest (recorded opinion) · Digest (statement on caput) · Digest 13.5.28 and Institutes 4.6.9 · Digest 16.1 · Digest 30.1.8.1 · Digest 44.7.11 and Sententiae 2.17.16 · Digest 44.7.51 · Digest 46.1.28 · Digest 46.1.39 · Digest 46.2.6.1, 46.2.7, and 45.1.126.2 · Digest 50.1.33 · Digest 8.5.4.7 · Digest fragment on slavery and jus gentium · Digest of Justinian (Corpus Juris Civilis) · Digest of Justinian (Ulpian fragments) · Digest, Regulae, and Collatio (juristic writings excerpted in Justinian's compilations) · Digesta · Discussion of the Possessory Interdicts · Doctrine on the origin of Uti possidetis (unnamed treatise) · Early History of Institutions · Edict and rescripts of Hadrian · Edict of the Praetor · Edict und Klageform · Edictal commentary · Edictum Perpetuum · Edictum Perpetuum (Praetor's Edict) · Edictum Perpetuum (commentary) · Edition and notes on Gaius · Edition of Gaius (Notes and Autun Fragments) · Enchiridion · Enchiridion (as preserved in the Digest) · English statutes on transmission of actions (Edward III and William IV enactments) · Epigrams · Epistulae · Epistulae ad Atticum · Epitome of Gaius · Epitome of Gaius's Institutes · Etymological note on 'aubain' · Excursus des Römischen Rechts · Excursus, Institutes Book 1 · Fontes Iuris Romani Antiqui · Fontes Juris Romani Antiqui · Fragment on judicis postulatio · Fragmentum Ulpiani (De Jure Fisci) · French Civil Code · Gaius (Krueger and Studemund edition) · Gaius (annotated edition) · Gaius (edition and commentary) · Geist des römischen Rechts auf den verschiedenen Stufen seiner Entwicklung · Geschichte der Quellen und Litteratur des romischen Rechts · Geschichte der romischen Litteratur · Geschichte des romischen Criminalprocesses · Geschichte und Theorie der Kompensation · Glossary (De Verborum Significatu) · Greek paraphrase of Justinian's Institutes · Greek philosophic doctrine of nature and convention (Stoic natural law theory) · Grünhut's Zeitschrift (article) · Historia Augusta (Life of Marcus Aurelius) · Historia Teologica · History of Rome (Ab Urbe Condita) · History of the Criminal Law of England · History of the Roman Empire · Ihering's commentary (§52) · Ihering, § 56 · Imperial constitution on the plea of fraud against agnates · In Verrem · In Verrem (Verres) · In re Goods of Lord St Leonards, L.R. 1 P.D. 154 · Institutes (Corpus Juris Civilis) · Institutes (Greek paraphrase) 3.21 · Institutes (Institutionen), §64 note · Institutes (Institutiones) · Institutes (Justinian) · Institutes (Sohm) · Institutes 3.22.1 · Institutes 3.22.pr · Institutes 3.23.3 · Institutes of Justinian (Institutiones) · Institutes of Roman Law (Institutionen) · Institutes of Roman Law (Sohm's commentary) · Institutes of Roman Law (commentary) · Institutes of Roman Law (commentary), § 113 · Institutes of Roman Law (§110) · Institutes, Digest, Code and Novels of Justinian (Corpus Juris Civilis) · Institutionen · Institutionen (Institutes of Roman Law) · Institutionen (commentary on Roman institutes) · Institutionen (commentary on Roman procedure) · Institutionen des roemischen Rechts (§49) · Institutionen und Geschichte des römischen Rechts · Institutiones · Institutionum Fragmenta and Fragmenta Vaticana · Interpretation of 'principaliter auctoritatem interponit' · Introduction to the Digest · Introduction to the Institutes of Justinian · Introduction to the Study of Justinian's Digest · Jurisprudence · Jurisprudentia Antejustiniana · Juristic opinion on the effect of demanding an arbiter · Jus Antejustinianum · La question de l'authenticite des XII Tables; La fonction du droit civil compare; L'histoire traditionnelle des XII Tables · Law of Citations · Law of Obligation · Law of Obligations, § 25 · Legal opinion on legacy sinendi modo · Legal opinion on the Sc. Pegasianum · Legal treatise (section 239 cited; title not specified in the passage) · Legal treatise (section 280 cited; title not specified in the passage) · Legis duodecim tabularum reliquiae · Lehrbuch des Pandekten-Rechts · Lehrbuch des Pandektenrechts (Pandekten) · Letters to Trajan · Lex Aelia Sentia et Iunia · Lex Aquilia de Damno, Lex Furia, Lex Voconia · Lex Atilia · Lex Bithynorum · Lex Calpurnia · Lex Calpurnia Repetundarum; Leges Judiciariae · Lex Claudia · Lex Cornelia (testamentaria) · Lex Furia de sponsu · Lex Furia testamentaria · Lex Hostilia · Lex Julia (marriage law disabling unmarried persons) · Lex Julia Vicesimaria · Lex Julia de adulteriis · Lex Julia et Papia Poppaea · Lex Julia et Plautia · Lex Julia et Titia · Lex Marcia · Lex Minicia · Lex Papia Poppaea (penalizing childlessness) · Lex Poetelia · Lex Pompeia de parricidiis · Lex Scribonia · Lex Silia · Lex Vallia · Lex XII Tabularum (Twelve Tables) · Lex censoria · Lex de Imperio Vespasiani · Lex praediatoria · Liber Singularis Regularum · Life of Hadrian · Life of Hadrian (Historia Augusta) · Life of Marcus Aurelius (Historia Augusta) · Litis Contestatio · Lord Tenterden's Act (9 George IV c.14) · Manuel elementaire de droit romain · Minor forensic and epistolary works (Pro Flacco, In Verrem, Pro Caecina, Ad Familiares, De Inventione, De Legibus Agrariis, De Amicitia) · Minor rhetorical and oratorical works (Topica, Brutus, Orator, Pro Murena) · Moyle's note on the Institutes · Natural History · Noctes Atticae (Attic Nights) · Novella 118 · Novellae (Novels of Justinian) · Novellae 115 and 118 · Obligationsrecht / System des heutigen roemischen Rechts (§67, §329) · On Persons Killed by Assassins (lex Cornelia de sicariis) and Digest commentary · Origines · Pandekten (commentary), §321 and §326 · Pandekten (§174) · Pandekten commentary (§ 571) · Pandekten commentary (§559) · Pandekten, §186 · Pandektenrecht (Lehrbuch) · Pollock on Contracts · Possession in the Common Law · Practical Jurisprudence · Praetor's Edict · Praetorian Edict (including the edictum Asiaticum) · Preface to the third edition of Poste's translation of Gaius · Prescription Act and Real Property Limitation Acts · Prevalent opinion on Quorum bonorum · Principles of Contract · Pro Balbo · Pro Caecina · Pro Caecina and Pro Quinctio · Pro Cluentio · Pro Domo Sua · Pro Flacco · Pro Milone · Pro Murena and In Caecilium · Pro Roscio · Pro Tullio · Proculian doctrine on vesting of vindication legacies · Receptae Sententiae and Digest opinions · Reconstruction of the Praetorian Edict (§§39.3, 55) · Regulae (19.16) · Regulae (Tituli Ulpiani), 20.14 · Regulae (Tituli ex corpore Ulpiani) · Regulae (Tituli) · Regulae (Tituli) 19 · Report of a legal case · Rescript and constitution of Antoninus Pius · Rescript of the emperor Antoninus · Rescript on conflicting jurisconsult responses · Rescript on erroris causae probatio · Rescript on interest · Rescript on the unworthy testamentary heir superseded by the fiscus · Roby's commentary (p.406) · Roby, vol.2, p.49, n.1 · Roman Private Law (commentary) · Roman Private Law (notes) · Roman Private Law (treatise, vol. 1) · Roman Private Law in the times of Cicero and of the Antonines · Roman law scholarship (§51, on hereditatis petitio) · Romisches Strafrecht · Rules (Tituli/Regulae) · Rules of Ulpian (Tituli ex corpore Ulpiani) · Römische Rechtsgeschichte and related work on lex Furia de sponsu · Sabinian doctrine on vesting of vindication legacies · Sabinian school position on secondary interdicts · Sale of Goods Act, 1893 · Savigny's System/commentary (§§202-229, 227) · Savigny's treatise (cited as 'Savigny, § 264') · Section 113 · Section 856 · Senatusconsult proposed by Hadrian on imperial grants of citizenship · Senatusconsult under Hadrian · Senatusconsultum Largianum · Senatusconsultum Neronianum · Senatusconsultum Vellaeanum · Senatusconsultum on the proposition of Hadrian (trusts for aliens and uncertain persons) · Sentences (Sententiae) · Sententiae (2.17.13) · Sententiae (as preserved in the Collatio) · Sohm's treatise (cited as 'Sohm, § 69') · Sohm, § 74 (and p.443 n.2) · Speeches of Cicero (Pro Caecina; De Domo Sua; Pro Balbo; Philippics) · Staatsrecht · Staatsrecht and Strafrecht · Staatsverwaltung · Statute of Frauds, 29 Charles II, sect. 4 · Statute of Westminster · Storia di Roma · Studien des römischen Rechts · System des heutigen roemischen Rechts · System des heutigen romischen Rechts, sections 350-359 · System des heutigen römischen Rechts (System of Modern Roman Law) · System des heutigen römischen Rechts (and related commentary) · System des romischen Rechts · System of Modern Roman Law · The Common Law · The Digest (Pandects) of Justinian · The Early Age of Greece · The Institutes — A Text-book of the History and System of Roman Private Law · The Legal Procedure of Cicero's Time · Theodosian Code · Theory of capitis minutio as necessarily involving degradation · Treatise on Private International Law · Treatise on Roman civil process · Treatise on Roman law (cited as 'Baron') · Treatise on Roman law (cited as 'Sohm') · Tripertita · Twelve Tables (Lex XII Tabularum) · Twelve Tables (Tabula 12) · Ueber den Grund des Besitzesschutzes · Unnamed treatise, § 53 · Valerio-Horatian and Publilian laws · Vangerow's commentary (§160) · Vangerow's treatise (cited as 'Vangerow, § 350' and '§ 320') · Vatican Fragments · Vermischte Schriften and other writings · Vita Marci · Wills Act (1 Vict. c. 26) · Work on Roman actions (cited as 'Ihering, §52') · XII Tafeln · account of the lex Aquilia's enactment · commentary (§ 444) · commentary at Vangerow, section 564 · commentary on Gaius (S.C. Tertullianum) · commentary on Roman law (vol. 2) · commentary on Roman law succession · commentary on hereditatis petitio and the interdict · commentary on prescription and usucapion · commentary on the fourfold classification of actions · commentary on the mancipation ceremony (Ihering) · commentary, section 509 · commentary, § 573 · de Collegiis et sodaliciis Romanorum · definition of furtum manifestum · definition of tutela · edition/note to Gaius · lex Aebutia and the leges Iuliae · lex Atilia and lex Julia et Titia · lex Cornelia de sicariis · lex Cornelia repetundarum · lex Julia de vi publica et privata · lex Julia de vicesima hereditatium · lex Julia municipalis (tabula Heracleensis) · lex Julia vicesima (vicesimaria) · lex Papia (Julia et Papia Poppaea) · lex Plaetoria (Laetoria) · note on Gaius's Institutes · note on section 150 in Muirhead's edition of Gaius · note on the Institutes · note to Institutes 1, 15, 1 · opinions of the veteres · opinions on novation and classification of theft · reconstruction of praetorian formulas · regula Catoniana · rescript/ruling of Hadrian · statement on the function of the Jus Praetorium · study of Saxon law and custom · the work referenced as 'Theophilus, 1, 5, 4' · the work referenced as 'Ulpian 3, 2' · the writings of Fufidius (recording Sabinus's opinion) · treatise on Roman law (cited by page) · treatise on Roman law (§ 393, cited by editor) · unspecified work (§47) · unspecified work on Roman legal history · untitled treatise (cited only as 'Sohm')

    cited by

    38 citations · from 5 works

    5 works in the library quote Gaius — 38 citations, each anchored to a verbatim passage in the work that does the quoting.

    through Gaius 26 · Institutes of Roman Law 12

    by the citing author

    Gaius 25 · Henry Sumner Maine 11 · Sir Frederick Pollock 2

    The harvest records where a citation is made: the paragraph in the citing book, and the chapter that paragraph stands in. It does not record which page of Gaius is meant. Where the citing text names a locus, you will find it in the quotation.

    1. Institutes of Roman Law Gaius 14 authority 5 neutral 6 extended 25 citations · 127 passages

      ch. 23 · ch. 24 · ch. 25 13 · ch. 27 · ch. 28 · ch. 33 · ch. 73 · de rebvs incorporalibvs. (2) 6
      and 10 more chapters
      ch. 78 2 · ch. 79 3 · ch. 81 · ch. 87 · [de legatis.] (2) · ch. 116 14 · consensv obligationes. (2) 4 · ch. 119 10 · commentarivs qvartvs 49 · ch. 121 17

      Gaius's own Institutes is both the source text reproduced and a work whose specific statements are cited and evaluated.

      Inst. l. c.
      ch. 116

    2. Ancient Law Henry Sumner Maine 6 authority 1 neutral 7 citations · 9 passages

      ch. 7 · ch. 9 2 · ch. 10 2 · ch. 12 · ch. 14 3

      Gaius is explicitly named and relied upon as an authoritative source.

      An unfortunate attempt to discriminate them was made by the jurisconsult Ulpian, with the propensity to distinguish characteristic of a lawyer, but the language of Gaius, a much higher authority, and the passage quoted before from the Institutes, leave no room for doubt that the expressions were practically convertible The difference between them was entirely historical, and no distinction in esse …
      ch. 7

    3. Lectures on the Early History of Institutions Henry Sumner Maine 3 authority 3 citations · 9 passages

      ch. 10 6 · ch. 11 · ch. 12 2

      The treatise of Gaius is the central primary source analyzed and cited throughout the lecture.

      Gaius, speaking of the Legis Actiones generally, observes that ‘they fell into discredit, because through the excessive subtlety of the ancient lawyers, things came to such a pass that he who committed the smallest error failed altogether.
      ch. 10

    4. The Law of Torts Sir Frederick Pollock 2 authority 2 citations · 4 passages

      ch. 113 4

      Named explicitly as the source of the passages contrasting ancient and modern measures of damages.

      223, 224, the contrast between the ancient law of fixed penalties and the modern law of damages assessed by judicial authority is clearly shown.
      ch. 113

    5. Dissertations on Early Law and Custom Henry Sumner Maine 1 authority 1 citation

      ch. 8

      Explicitly credited with enabling division of Roman law into successive strata supporting the theory.

      Its revival may be said to be owing to Niebuhr’s discovery of the ‘Commentaries of Gaius,’ which, though not directly treating of ancient Roman law, enabled us to divide it into successive stages or strata, and gave us a singularly complete view of the earliest among them.
      ch. 8