Fra <em>lex</em> e <em>pugna</em>: il placito di Garfagnolo (1098)
Considering once again a text like the well known and often studied ‘placito di Garfagnolo’ may allow us to focus on some mosaic tesserae, but even so the layout of this mosaic is still enigmatic. In a dialectic pattern between German law (normation by palatine Capitularia as well as juridical tradi...
Main Author: | |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | Italian |
Published: |
Firenze University Press
2013-01-01
|
Series: | Scrineum Rivista |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | https://oajournals.fupress.net/index.php/scrineum/article/view/8758 |
id |
doaj-e037c2e066744d948a62b1fbc90c33b7 |
---|---|
record_format |
Article |
spelling |
doaj-e037c2e066744d948a62b1fbc90c33b72020-11-25T03:08:46ZitaFirenze University PressScrineum Rivista1128-56562013-01-012210.13128/Scrineum-1210010624Fra <em>lex</em> e <em>pugna</em>: il placito di Garfagnolo (1098)Francesca SantoniConsidering once again a text like the well known and often studied ‘placito di Garfagnolo’ may allow us to focus on some mosaic tesserae, but even so the layout of this mosaic is still enigmatic. In a dialectic pattern between German law (normation by palatine Capitularia as well as juridical tradition, custom and rites) and Roman law (transmitted through the cultural mediation of the Church, but also rediscovered and reconsidered in the last decades of XI century), between solemn oaths and judiciary duels on one hand, and allegations of written law as well as royal and imperial documents on the other hand, we discover falsified documents produced in trial as evidences of proof, written by a well-read, highly capable scribe, still unknown to us, most certainly connected with Reggio Emilia’s bishopric.https://oajournals.fupress.net/index.php/scrineum/article/view/8758diplomaticsmedieval law |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
Italian |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Francesca Santoni |
spellingShingle |
Francesca Santoni Fra <em>lex</em> e <em>pugna</em>: il placito di Garfagnolo (1098) Scrineum Rivista diplomatics medieval law |
author_facet |
Francesca Santoni |
author_sort |
Francesca Santoni |
title |
Fra <em>lex</em> e <em>pugna</em>: il placito di Garfagnolo (1098) |
title_short |
Fra <em>lex</em> e <em>pugna</em>: il placito di Garfagnolo (1098) |
title_full |
Fra <em>lex</em> e <em>pugna</em>: il placito di Garfagnolo (1098) |
title_fullStr |
Fra <em>lex</em> e <em>pugna</em>: il placito di Garfagnolo (1098) |
title_full_unstemmed |
Fra <em>lex</em> e <em>pugna</em>: il placito di Garfagnolo (1098) |
title_sort |
fra <em>lex</em> e <em>pugna</em>: il placito di garfagnolo (1098) |
publisher |
Firenze University Press |
series |
Scrineum Rivista |
issn |
1128-5656 |
publishDate |
2013-01-01 |
description |
Considering once again a text like the well known and often studied ‘placito di Garfagnolo’ may allow us to focus on some mosaic tesserae, but even so the layout of this mosaic is still enigmatic. In a dialectic pattern between German law (normation by palatine Capitularia as well as juridical tradition, custom and rites) and Roman law (transmitted through the cultural mediation of the Church, but also rediscovered and reconsidered in the last decades of XI century), between solemn oaths and judiciary duels on one hand, and allegations of written law as well as royal and imperial documents on the other hand, we discover falsified documents produced in trial as evidences of proof, written by a well-read, highly capable scribe, still unknown to us, most certainly connected with Reggio Emilia’s bishopric. |
topic |
diplomatics medieval law |
url |
https://oajournals.fupress.net/index.php/scrineum/article/view/8758 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT francescasantoni fraemlexemeempugnaemilplacitodigarfagnolo1098 |
_version_ |
1724664301637074944 |