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novellæ", but its
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Novellæ in
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- of the
Codex Theodosi**** in 438 and then for the
Justiniac Novels, or
Novellae Constitutiones. The term was used on and off in
later Roman history until...
- The
Novellae Constitutiones ("new constitutions";
Ancient Gr****: Νεαραὶ διατάξεις), or Justinian's Novels, are now
considered one of the four
major units...
- and
Nissim of
Gerona (Ran);
these are
often titled “Chiddushei ...” (“
Novellae of ...”). A
comprehensive anthology consisting of
extracts from all these...
- eds.
Theodosiani libri XVI ****
Constitutionibus Sirmondianis et
Leges novellae ad
Theodosianum pertinentes2 (in Latin). Berlin: Weidmann, [1905] 1954...
-
further laws;
today these are
counted as a
fourth part of the Corpus, the
Novellae Constitutiones (Novels,
literally New Laws). The work was
directed by Tribonian...
-
translation of Prohiron, and the
Byzantine emperors'
Novellae (most were
taken from Justinian's
Novellae). The
Nomocanon was a
completely new compilation...
-
Codex Justinianeus, the
Digesta or Pandectae, the Institutiones, and the
Novellae.
Early in his reign,
Justinian had
appointed the
quaestor Tribonian to...
-
entirely in Latin. However, the laws
issued after 534, with Justinian's
Novellae Constitutiones, were in Gr**** and
Latin which marks when the government...
-
collection of the edicts. Codex: This
contained all the laws of the emperors.
Novellae: This
contained all new laws created.
During the late
Middle Ages, education...