Religion and Law in Classical and Christian RomeFranz Steiner Verlag, 2006 - 176 oldal Law is a particularly fruitful means by which to investigate the relationship between religion and state. It is the mechanism by which the Roman state and its European successors have regulated religion, in the twin actions of constraining religious institutions to particular social spaces and of releasing control over such spaces to those orders. This volume analyses the relationship from the late Republic to the final codification of Roman law in Justinian's Constantinople. |
Tartalomjegyzék
Religion and law in classical and Christian Rome | 7 |
Jörg Rüpke | 34 |
James B Rives | 47 |
Elizabeth DePalma Digeser | 68 |
Andrew S Jacobs | 85 |
Dorothea Baudy | 100 |
Karl Leo Noethlichs | 115 |
Bibliography | 147 |
Abstracts | 161 |
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
Ambrosiaster ancient Ando argument augurs Augustine authority Cancik chapter Christian Cicero Cicero Leg citizens civil law classical Code Codex Iustinianus Collatio colony concerns Constantine constitution context CSEL cult cultural decree decurions deditio noxae devotiones Digeser divine law duumvirs edict emperor Empire Eusebius example FIRA Galerius Germanicus gods human imperial impiety impius Inst Institutes iure iuris ius civile ius publicum Jewish Jews jurisprudence jurists Justinian Kronos Lactantius late antiquity lege legislation lex Cornelia lex Ursonensis Livy magi magic magistrates mala Marcian Mommsen Neoplatonists noxae Opinions of Paulus pagan persecution philosophers Piso Plotinus political pontifex maximus pontiffs Porphyry practice priests prohibition public law punishment quae quod regulations religious deviance rites ritual Roman law Roman religion Rome Rüpke Rutgers sacra sacred law Scheid scholars senatus sicariis statute sunt Tacitus Tertullian Theod Theodosius tradition trial Twelve Tables Ulpian Varro veneficia veneficium venena venenum vengeance worship