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Corpus juris civilis
(redirected from Corpus Iuris Civilis)

    Also found in: Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.04 sec.

[Latin, The body of the civil law.] The name given in the early seventeenth century to the collection of Civil Law based upon the compilation and Codification of the Roman system of Jurisprudence directed by the Emperor Justinian I during the years from 528 to 534 a.d.

CORPUS JURIS CIVILIS. The body of the civil law. This, is the name given to a collection of the civil law, consisting of Justinian's Institutes, the Pandects or Digest, the Code, and the Novels.
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? References in periodicals archive
Together with the codification of current law, the Codex, and the teaching manual, the Institutiones, they constitute the Corpus iuris civilis.
Alciato and the grammarians: the law and the humanities in the ... by Drysdall, Denis L. / Renaissance Quarterly
After celebration of a special mass, the examiners showed the candidate three separate passages from the main texts of his discipline (for the law faculty, either the Corpus iuris civilis or the Corpus iuris canonici), and he prepared a formal address on the one of his choice.
Humanism and Scholasticism in Sixteenth- Century Academe. Five ... by VAN LIERE, KATHERINE ELLIOT / Renaissance Quarterly
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