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Las Siete Partidas, Volume 1 : The Medieval Church: The World of Clerics and Laymen (Partida I) /

Las Siete Partidas, or Seven Divisions, is the major law code of thirteenth-century Spain, compiled by Alfonso X the Learned of Castile. Seven centuries later, this compendium of legal and customary information remains the foundation of modern Spanish law. In addition, its influence is notable in th...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Otros Autores: Scott, Samuel Parsons, Alfonso X, King of Castile and Leon, 1221-1284, Burns, Robert I.
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Español
Publicado: Philadelphia : University of Pennsylvania Press, 2001.
Colección:Book collections on Project MUSE.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • LAS SIETE PARTIDAS; THE MIDDLE AGES SERIES; Title; Copyright; CONTENTS; GENERAL INTRODUCTION; The Partidas: Introduction; Prologue: The King's Strange Code; The Thirteenth Century: A World of Law and Lawyers; Alfonso and the Wild West: The Partidas on the U.S. Frontier; Alfonso X and the Partidas; Origin and Purpose of the Partidas; Formation of the Partidas; Conclusion; The Partidas: Bibliographical Notes; Manuscripts; Editions; Studies; PARTIDA I; Introduction to the First Partida; The King's Canon Law; Lateran Council IV; First Partida: Contents; Church Law Versus"" Religion""
  • Suggestions for ReadingPartida I: Analytical Table of Contents; Partida I: Text in Translation; ANALYTICAL TABLE OF CONTENTS; FIRST PARTIDA: LAW IN GENERAL; CANON LAW; Title I: Divisions of This Work; Law I: Object of Laws; Law II: Natural Law and That of Nations; Law III: Divisions of the Laws; Law IV: Why the Laws Are So Called; Law V: Functions of the Laws; Law VI: Sources; Law VII: Laws Relating to the Faith and the Government of Nations; Law VIII: Requisites of Laws; Law IX: How They Should Be Made; Law X: Benefits Therefrom; Law XI: Qualifications of the Law-Maker.
  • Law XII: Who Has the Power to Make LawsLaw XIII: Interpretation; Law XIV: The Interpreter; Law XV: Operation and Enforcement; Law XVI: Why All Should Observe the Laws; Law XVII: Amendment of Laws; Law XVIII: Grounds of Repeal; Law XIX: New Laws; Law XX: When Ignorance of Law Is Not an Excuse; Law XXI: Who May Be Excused on That Account; Title II: Usage, Custom, and Fuero; Law I: What Usage Is; Law II: How Established; Law III: Establishment by Time, and Why; Law IV: Nature and Kinds of Custom; Law V: Establishment of Custom; Law VI: Force and Effect of Custom; Law VII: Fueros.
  • Law VIII: How EstablishedLaw IX: How Abrogated; Title III: The Holy Trinity and the Catholic Faith; Law I: The Articles of Faith; Law II: Number; Law III: Observance; Title IV: The Seven Sacraments; Law I: Why They Are Seven Only; Law II: Baptism; Law III: How and by Whom Baptism Should Be Administered; Law IV: Kinds; Law V: Virtue; Law VI: Requisites; Law VII: Godfathers; Law VIII: Who May Baptize; Law IX: Penalty for Double Baptism; Law X: Orders of an Unbaptized Person Invalid; Law XI: The Second Sacrament (Confirmation); Law XII: Unction of Consecration; Law XIII: Anointment of Kings.
  • Law XIV: Symbolism of Anointment Before BaptismLaw XV: Same; After Baptism; Law XVI: Other Uses of Holy Oil; Law XVII: The Third Sacrament (Penance); Law XVIII: Nature and Kinds; Law XIX: Solemn Penance by and Upon Whom Imposed; Law XX: Public Penance; By and Upon Whom Imposed; Law XXI: Authority to Hear Confessions; Law XXII: Confession to Priest of Another Parish; Law XXIII: Essentials of Penance; Law XXIV: Kinds of Sins, for Which Penance Is Due; Law XXV: Considerations in Imposing Penance; Law XXVI: Examination of Penitent; Law XXVII: Words Every Christian Should Know.