
doi: 10.55104/frdc_0670
handle: 10481/63124 , 10481/55552
En realidad, el Derecho Romano siempre ha sido un derecho común europeo desde el siglo XII hasta el S. XXI. Y prácticamente lo ha sido siempre: lo fue con Justiniano en el siglo VI ante el caos que supuso la caída del Imperio Romano de Occidente; lo fue en el siglo IX con Carlomagno (Carolus Magnus o Caesar Imperator Augustus, lo que significaba ser el heredero del Imperio romano); lo fue en el siglo XII, cuando el Derecho Romano era la ratio scripta; en el Renacimiento, incluso en la Codificación
In fact, the Roman Right always has been an European common right from century XII to the S. XX. And practically it it has been always: it was it with Justiniano in the century I SAW before the chaos that supposed the fall of the Roman Empire of the West; it was it in century IX with Carlomagno (Carolus Magnus or Imperator Augustus, which meant to be the heir of the Roman Empire); in century XII, when the Roman right was the ratio scripta; in the Renaissance, even in the Codification.
Universidad de Oviedo Agencia Estatal Boletín Oficial del Estado Servicio de Publicaciones de la Universidad de Oviedo-Campus de Humanidades
European succession certificate, Certificado sucesiones europeo, Certificado sucesorio europeo, Recepción del Derecho romano en Japón, Roman law, Derecho romano, Derecho europeo, European law
European succession certificate, Certificado sucesiones europeo, Certificado sucesorio europeo, Recepción del Derecho romano en Japón, Roman law, Derecho romano, Derecho europeo, European law
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