Roman Legal Tradition is a peer - reviewed journal dedicated to the civilian tradition in ancient, medieval, and modern law.
Not exact matches
The other
tradition — rooted in Judeo - Christian practice transmitted through
Roman, medieval and common law, then through European philosophy to the American Constitution — stresses what E. J. Corwin has called «the higher law background» of our
legal tradition.
So in her conclusion she highlights some of the accomplishments of Byzantine civilization: an imperial government built on a trained civilian administration and tax system; a
legal structure based on
Roman law; a curriculum of secular education that preserved classical learning; theological thought, artistic expression, and spiritual
traditions that are still alive in the Orthodox churches; and coronation and court rituals that were adopted by other rulers.
In The Elements of
Legal Style, Bryan Garner explains that two distinct Greek and
Roman literary
traditions have influenced Western prose style.
Anglo - American Asian Bi-Jural Chthonic Civil Common Community Comparative Continental Culture Customs Development Diffusion Formants Germanic Hegemony Hindu History Humanities Hybridity Hybrids Interdisciplinary Irritant Islamic Ius Law Law - in - Action Legality Lex Living law Philosophy Plurality Micro-jurisdictions Mixed
legal systems Mixity Native Nordic Norm Normativity Polyjural Praxiology Reception
Roman Society State Stateless Talmudic
Traditions Transplant Transsystemic