The Journal of Roman Studies · 1984 · 80 citations · 7 references
HumanitiesLiteratureEnglish LiteratureNature Of ScienceTextual CriticismClassical AntiquityHistory Of Science
In this article we explore, in more detail than was possible for Richardson in his paper published last year, some of the issues raised by the tabula Contrebiensis . Since this discussion is intended to complement Richardson's article, we have not dealt with matters discussed by him upon which we feel that we have nothing fresh to add. We have modified some of the points made by Richardson, and the reader will soon notice that we raise more questions and doubts than we are able to answer or settle, so that the picture which emerges from this article may appear less clear-cut than the picture drawn by Richardson. It is hoped none the less that by drawing attention to the problems which we have encountered we may at least alert other scholars who may be able to solve them.
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The Legal Procedure of Cicero's Time
M. S., A. H. J. Greenidge · Political Science Quarterly · 1902 · 360 citations · Full text
Historical Introduction to the Study of Roman Law
Adolf Berger, H. F. Jolowicz, W. W. Buckland et al. · Columbia Law Review · 1953 · 156 citations
Humanities, Classics, Jurisprudence +14
E. T. Salmon, David Daube · Phoenix · 1957 · 142 citations