Institutes

Institutes
1. part of the Corpus Juris Civilis.
2. books based on the Institutes of Justinian and Gaius. In the second phase of Roman law, such systematic treatments appeared throughout Europe, attempting to state the law of the locality.

Collins dictionary of law. . 2001.

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  • institutes — [ ɛ̃stityt ] n. f. pl. • XIIIe; 1328 masc. sing.; lat. instituta « institutions » ♦ Dr. rom. Manuel de droit rédigé par les jurisconsultes romains. Les institutes de Justinien, ou absolt les institutes. ● institutes nom féminin pluriel (latin… …   Encyclopédie Universelle

  • INSTITUTES — s. f. pl. T. de Droit. Ouvrage élémentaire qui renferme les principes du droit romain. On appelle Institutes de Justinien celles qui furent composées par l ordre de cet empereur. Les Institutes de Gaïus, jurisconsulte romain. Quelques uns disent… …   Dictionnaire de l'Academie Francaise, 7eme edition (1835)

  • institutes — (in sti tu t ) s. f. pl. 1°   Terme de droit. Ouvrage élémentaire qui renferme les principes du droit romain (avec un I majuscule). Les Institutes de Gaïus, jurisconsulte romain.    Institutes de Justinien, celles qui furent composées par l ordre …   Dictionnaire de la Langue Française d'Émile Littré

  • INSTITUTES — n. f. pl. T. de Droit Ouvrage élémentaire qui renferme les principes du droit romain. On appelle Institutes de Justinien celles qui furent composées par l’ordre de cet empereur. Les Institutes de Gaïus, jurisconsulte romain. Quelques uns disent… …   Dictionnaire de l'Academie Francaise, 8eme edition (1935)

  • Institutes —    Handbook of civil law for law students; part of the Corpus Juris Civilis (q.v.), with the authority of law. It was prepared by Tribonian (q.v.) and two other jurists, Theophilos and Dorotheos, while they were working on the Digest (q.v.).… …   Historical dictionary of Byzantium

  • Institutes — /ˈɪnstətjuts/ (say instuhtyoohts) noun an elementary treatise on Roman law, in four books, part of the Corpus Juris Civilis. Also, Institutes of Justinian. {Middle English institut, past participle, set up, established, from Latin institūtus} …  

  • institutes — A name sometimes given to textbooks containing the elementary principles of jurisprudence, arranged in an orderly and systematic manner. For example, the Institutes of Justinian, of Gaius, of Lord Coke …   Black's law dictionary

  • institutes — A name sometimes given to textbooks containing the elementary principles of jurisprudence, arranged in an orderly and systematic manner. For example, the Institutes of Justinian, of Gaius, of Lord Coke …   Black's law dictionary

  • Institutes of Bon Secours —     Institutes of Bon Secours     † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Institutes of Bon Secours     I. INSTITUTE OF BON SECOURS (DE PARIS)     The first of the congregations of nursing sisters, gardes malades, founded in France during the nineteenth… …   Catholic encyclopedia

  • Institutes, Roman Historical — • Collegiate bodies established at Rome by ecclesiastical or civil authority for the purpose of historical research, notably in the Vatican archives Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006 …   Catholic encyclopedia

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