Larva Legis Aquiliae Detracta Actioni De Damno Dato, Receptae In Foris Germanorum
, by Christian Thomasius and Gajus Matthias Arend, delves into the intricacies of the Lex Aquilia, a foundational Roman law concerning damages, and its subsequent reception and adaptation within the legal systems of German-speaking regions. This work examines how the principles of the Lex Aquilia, initially conceived in Roman jurisprudence, were interpreted and applied in the context of Germanic legal traditions. It explores the historical evolution of damage law, tracing its transformation from ancient Rome to the legal practices of early modern Germany.
Thomasius and Arend meticulously analyze the nuances of the law, offering insights into its practical application and theoretical underpinnings. This study is invaluable for legal historians, scholars of Roman law, and anyone interested in the development of legal thought across different cultures and epochs. The book provides a detailed examination of the reception process, highlighting the ways in which legal concepts are modified and integrated into new legal environments, making it a significant contribution to comparative law and legal history.
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