- 2000. Brundage,
James A. The
Medieval Origins of the
Legal Profession:
Canonists, Civilians, and Courts. Chicago:
University of
Chicago Press, c2008. Brundage...
-
Hierocracy (medieval)
Plenitudo potestatis Kenneth Pennington, Popes,
Canonists and Texts, 1150-1550. Brookfield, VT:
Variorum (1993), pp. XVI.1, XVI...
- Pars
Secunda (Brugis: Desclée de
Brouwer et Sii, 1928) p. 86 (citing the
canonist Pope
Benedict XIV, De
Servorum Dei
Beatificatione et
Beatorum Canonizatione)...
- , c. xii),
which seems to
imply that not all
hunting is illicit, and
canonists generally make a
distinction declaring noisy (clamorosa)
hunting unlawful...
-
versed and
skilled in
canon law, and
professors of
canon law, are
called canonists (or colloquially,
canon lawyers).
Canon law as a
sacred science is called...
-
churches or are
parish ****istants.
Under the head of
removable dignitaries,
canonists generally class also vicars-general, archdeacons, and
rural deans. Such...
-
could properly be
described as a
professional lawyer or a
professional canonist in
anything like the
modern sense of the term 'professional.' " However...
- term emplo**** by
medieval canonists to
describe the
jurisdictional power of the papacy. In the
thirteenth century, the
canonists used the term plenitudo...
- Brundage,
James A. (2008). The
Medieval Origins of the
Legal Profession:
Canonists, Civilians, and Courts.
University of
Chicago Press. doi:10.7208/chicago/9780226077611...
-
Society of
America The
Jurist Faculties of
canon law
School of
Canon Law
Canonists Medieval Gratian Hostiensis Jean
Lemoine Raymond of
Penyafort Rufinus...
