Sharp Quillets of the Law

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  Court-Hand Restored [1879]

  Andrew Wright

  A Rosetta Stone for Early English Legal Documents By 1776, the year Wright published the first edition of Court-Hand Restored, the written conventions of early English legal documents, which had been taught for generations, were becoming esoteric. Concerned that younger lawyers would be unable to understand the work of their predecessors, Wright intended his work to be a kind o...

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  Commentary to the Germanic Laws and Mediaeval Documents [1915]

  Leo Wiener

  Based on an ambitious study of all accessible records from the early decades of the Roman Empire to 1300, this work proposes that the Visigothic, Burgundian, Salic and other Germanic legal systems were based almost entirely on Roman law. This was a controversial argument because it challenged the prevailing consensus about Germanic law. Though scholars have subsequently disprov...
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  The Ordeal

  Henry Charles Lea / Arthur E. Howland / Arthur EHowland

  Henry Charles Lea was one of the first American historians to use what would later be termed comparative and anthropological approaches to history. Under his pen, the study of the medieval ordeal becomes a study in cultural history.Reprinted here from the fourth revised edition of 1892, the book begins by tracing the role of the ordeal in non-Western and ancient societies, show...

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  The Lombard Laws

  Katherine Fisher Drew

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  The Influence of Italian Civil Law in Latin-America

  There are many ways to mark the anniversary of a civil code: one of them is to analyse the cultural messages it has produced, in order to understand not only by whom such messages have been received but also how, when and to what extent. The current volume is based on a dialogue between European (and, in particular, Italian) legal culture on the one hand, and Latin American leg...

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  Why the Tax Year Begins on Sixth April

  Alan O’Brien

  Second Edition 2024This book explains why the UK tax year begins on 6 April and traces the history of the old tax year which ran from 25 March. It also covers other aspects of calendar history and related issues, including the continuing application of the 1750 British calendar reform statute to the USA and elsewhere.The move from the Julian to the Gregorian calendar in 1752 re...

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