Kees Bezemer
Biographic Data
| ID | 5202208 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kees Bezemer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kees |
| FAMILY NAME | Bezemer |
| SIGNATURE | BEZEMER K |
| AFFILIATIONS | 1Leiden |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Jacques de Revigny’s contribution to the concept of subjective rights and the origins of the maxim ‘Ex facto ius oritur ’
The idea that people can have subjective rights is no doubt older than the term itself. It is argued that in the course of the thirteenth century it obtained its place in legal doctrine. Jacques de Revigny (d. 1296) in particular has devised a doctrinal frame to this end. At the same time he sought to reduce the weight attached to the actions flowing from these rights, making a shift possible from the action-centred Roman law to a legal system ba…
P.B.M. Blaas, Henk Hoetink (1900–1963), een intellectuele biografie
Tiziana Ferreri, Ricerche sul crimen calumniae nella dottrina dei glossatori, Da Irnerio ad Azzone e da Graziano a Uguccione da Pisa
M. Bellomo, Quaestiones in iure civili disputatae, Didattica e prassi colta nel sistema del diritto comune fra Duecento e Trecento
An Italian gentleman in Paris
In 1842 Bergmann published a volume containing among other texts an edition of Tancredus' Ordo iudiciarius. In the footnotes he added passages from a work consisting of casus derived from the Roman law texts cited in the Ordo. These easy, legum, which were intended to help canon law students develop their understanding of Roman law, are anonymous. It is argued that Odofredus wrote them during his stay in Paris between 1229 and 1232
The medieval jurists in Schedel's Weltchronik (1493) Immediate and remote sources
Hartmann Schedel's Weltchronik (1493), also known as 'The Nuremberg Chronicle', contains 31 items on medieval jurists. These items are interesting because, through an intermediate source, they go for the larger part back to Caccialupi, the first serious historiographer of medieval jurisprudence (first edition 1472). This intermediate source, Jacobus Philippus Foresti of Bergamo (1434–1520), did more than passing on Caccialupi's knowledge, which w…
Alexander's gloss
Not many medieval authors have quoted Azo's so-called Lectura Codicis. Those who did, referred to it as a work of Alexander (de Sancto-Egidio). A passage in Jacques de Revigny's lecture on the Code shows that he knew it as Alexander's gloss
Jacobus Balduini
The MS Parma Biblioteca Palatina 1227 contains a feudal summa which in the MS is ascribed to Jacques de Revigny. Many scholars have, rightly, disputed this attribution, without indicating, however, the name of its true author. Jacobus Balduini is suggested to be the one. This attribution is partly based on a 'profile' made of the summa and its similarity to Balduini's Libellus instructionis advocatorum . It is argued that some elements of the sum…
What Jacques Saw
Journal Article What Jacques Saw: Thirteenth-Century France through the Eyes of Jacques de Revigny, Professor of Law at Orleans Get access Bezemer Kees, What Jacques Saw: Thirteenth-Century France through the Eyes of Jacques de Revigny, Professor of Law at Orleans. Frankfurt: Vittorio Klostermann, 1997. lx, 154 pp. 68 DM. Jacqueline Murray Jacqueline Murray University of Windsor Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Sch…
French Customs in the Commentaries of Jacques De Revigny
Legal Remedies for Non-Roman Law in Medieval Doctrine
No prominent works on this page.
Legal Remedies for Non-Roman Law in Medieval Doctrine
French Customs in the Commentaries of Jacques De Revigny
What Jacques Saw
Journal Article What Jacques Saw: Thirteenth-Century France through the Eyes of Jacques de Revigny, Professor of Law at Orleans Get access Bezemer Kees, What Jacques Saw: Thirteenth-Century France through the Eyes of Jacques de Revigny, Professor of Law at Orleans. Frankfurt: Vittorio Klostermann, 1997. lx, 154 pp. 68 DM. Jacqueline Murray Jacqueline Murray University of Windsor Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Sch…
Jacobus Balduini
The MS Parma Biblioteca Palatina 1227 contains a feudal summa which in the MS is ascribed to Jacques de Revigny. Many scholars have, rightly, disputed this attribution, without indicating, however, the name of its true author. Jacobus Balduini is suggested to be the one. This attribution is partly based on a 'profile' made of the summa and its similarity to Balduini's Libellus instructionis advocatorum . It is argued that some elements of the sum…
Alexander's gloss
Not many medieval authors have quoted Azo's so-called Lectura Codicis. Those who did, referred to it as a work of Alexander (de Sancto-Egidio). A passage in Jacques de Revigny's lecture on the Code shows that he knew it as Alexander's gloss
The medieval jurists in Schedel's Weltchronik (1493) Immediate and remote sources
Hartmann Schedel's Weltchronik (1493), also known as 'The Nuremberg Chronicle', contains 31 items on medieval jurists. These items are interesting because, through an intermediate source, they go for the larger part back to Caccialupi, the first serious historiographer of medieval jurisprudence (first edition 1472). This intermediate source, Jacobus Philippus Foresti of Bergamo (1434–1520), did more than passing on Caccialupi's knowledge, which w…
An Italian gentleman in Paris
In 1842 Bergmann published a volume containing among other texts an edition of Tancredus' Ordo iudiciarius. In the footnotes he added passages from a work consisting of casus derived from the Roman law texts cited in the Ordo. These easy, legum, which were intended to help canon law students develop their understanding of Roman law, are anonymous. It is argued that Odofredus wrote them during his stay in Paris between 1229 and 1232
Tiziana Ferreri, Ricerche sul crimen calumniae nella dottrina dei glossatori, Da Irnerio ad Azzone e da Graziano a Uguccione da Pisa
M. Bellomo, Quaestiones in iure civili disputatae, Didattica e prassi colta nel sistema del diritto comune fra Duecento e Trecento
P.B.M. Blaas, Henk Hoetink (1900–1963), een intellectuele biografie
Jacques de Revigny’s contribution to the concept of subjective rights and the origins of the maxim ‘Ex facto ius oritur ’
The idea that people can have subjective rights is no doubt older than the term itself. It is argued that in the course of the thirteenth century it obtained its place in legal doctrine. Jacques de Revigny (d. 1296) in particular has devised a doctrinal frame to this end. At the same time he sought to reduce the weight attached to the actions flowing from these rights, making a shift possible from the action-centred Roman law to a legal system ba…
Philosophy (9 works) · Art (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Classical Studies and Legal History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Humanities (4 works) · Historical Legal Studies and Society (3 works) · Classics (2 works) · Doctrine (2 works)