135:
to their controversies, it is hard to disentangle consistent views for each. Gaius seems to have counted himself among the
Sabinians. It may be that the Sabinian school were
245:
Ancient Roman
Lawyers and Modern Legal Ideals: Studies on the Impact of Contemporary Concerns in the Interpretation of Ancient Roman Legal History
102:
219:
93:, a school or sect of legal thought in the 1st and 2nd centuries AD. He was succeeded by a line of jurists including
94:
361:
371:
118:
366:
73:, the value of legal opinions was based on the expertise of those who gave them. The passage in the
46:
136:
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that discusses the granting of
Masurius's authority is thus a pivotal point in the history of
74:
8:
61:
which marked increasing imperial control over the judicial process after the end of the
128:
123:
110:
143:
114:
42:
286:(American Philosophical Society, 1953), p. 687. Gaius describes the Proculians as
16:
1st century AD Roman jurist and leader of the
Sabiniani, a school of legal thought
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132:
62:
355:
58:
50:
38:
45:
only rather late in life, by virtue of his exceptional ability and imperial
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27:
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in three volumes, which had extensive influence. Later jurists such as
148:
66:
139:, while the Proculians exercised greater latitude in their arguments.
187:
The
Sources of Roman Law: Problems and Methods for Ancient Historians
81:
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37:(reigned 14–37 AD). Unlike most jurists of the time, he was not of
34:
154:
30:
290:, authorities whose school whose views were not consistent.
157:
wrote commentaries on his work, but preserved no excerpts.
105:(hence adherents of the school are also referred to as the
49:. Masurius was the first person to give "state-certified
121:
was the founder of the school. They were rivals to the
331:
The
Historical and Institutional Context of Roman Law
353:
218:(University of Pennsylvania Press, 1998), n.p.
142:Masurius's principal work was a treatise on
258:The Institutes of Gaius and Rules of Ulpian
354:
284:Encyclopedic Dictionary of Roman Law
247:(Vittorio Klostermann, 2007), p. 75.
13:
14:
383:
131:, but despite many references in
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95:Gnaeus Arulenus Caelius Sabinus
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263:
250:
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224:
205:
192:
179:
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1:
176:(Brill, 1991), vol. 2, p. 87.
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87:Masurius was a leader of the
57:, a privilege granted by the
303:, "our teachers"; Muirhead,
7:
200:The Institutes of Roman Law
10:
388:
260:(Edinburgh, 1880), p. 586.
214:1.2.2,48–50. Alan Watson,
288:diversae scholae auctores
33:who lived in the time of
333:(Ashgate, 2003), p. 296.
189:(Routledge, 1997), p. 8.
41:and was admitted to the
216:The Digest of Justinian
202:(London, 1867), p. 119.
137:strict constructivists
103:Gaius Cassius Longinus
362:Ancient Roman jurists
329:George Mousourakis,
232:Sources of Roman Law
55:(publice respondere)
372:1st-century writers
301:nostri praeceptores
198:Frederick Tomkins,
119:Gaius Ateius Capito
367:1st-century Romans
299:Referring to them
172:Juan Luis Vives,
111:Javolenus Priscus
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115:Salvius Julianus
43:equestrian order
20:Masurius Sabinus
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39:senatorial rank
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12:
11:
5:
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282:Adolf Berger,
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174:Early Writings
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127:, named after
63:Roman Republic
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65:. Before the
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21:
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88:
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78:of Justinian
75:
54:
23:
19:
18:
356:Categories
344:Institutes
318:Institutes
305:Institutes
271:Institutes
269:Muirhead,
230:Robinson,
161:References
149:ius civile
124:Proculiani
67:Principate
346:, p. 119.
342:Tomkins,
316:Tomkins,
307:, p. 586.
273:, p. 586.
144:civil law
90:Sabiniani
82:Roman law
47:patronage
24:Massurius
320:, p. 93.
129:Proculus
107:Cassiani
101:69 AD),
71:Augustus
51:opinions
35:Tiberius
26:, was a
234:, p. 8.
220:online.
59:emperor
22:, also
212:Digest
155:Ulpian
113:, and
99:consul
76:Digest
31:jurist
133:Gaius
28:Roman
109:),
84:.
69:of
358::
117:.
53:"
151:)
147:(
97:(
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