Course Information

MVV55K Roman Law and Its Influence on Domestic Legal Development

Extent and Intensity

1/1/0. 3 credit(s). Type of Completion: k (colloquium).

Teacher(s)

Mgr. et Mgr. Lenka Šmídová Malárová, Ph.D. et Ph.D. (lecturer)
Mgr. et Mgr. Lenka Šmídová Malárová, Ph.D. et Ph.D. (seminar tutor)

Guaranteed by

Mgr. et Mgr. Lenka Šmídová Malárová, Ph.D. et Ph.D.
Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law
Contact Person: Zuzana Suchá
Supplier department: Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law

Timetable

Mon 23. 9. to Fri 20. 12. each even Tuesday 10:00–11:40 Virtuální místnost

• Timetable of Seminar Groups:

MVV55K/01: Mon 30. 9. to Fri 20. 12. each odd Tuesday 10:00–11:40 Virtuální místnost, L. Šmídová Malárová

Course Enrolment Limitations

The course is only offered to the students of the study fields the course is directly associated with.

The capacity limit for the course is 20 student(s).
Current registration and enrolment status: enrolled: 16/20, only registered: 0/20

fields of study / plans the course is directly associated with

• Law (programme PrF, PR_)
• Law (programme PrF, M-PPV)

Course objectives

The heritage of Roman law presents undoubtedly one of the sources of inspiration for many of the provisions of the present legal regulations. Observing Roman law influences in the domestic legal development should enable students to become familiar with the phenomenon of the so-called reception of Roman law, especially for the High Middle Ages with overlaps to modern times. The gradual penetration of Roman law in the Czech lands was created by a distinctive stamp of legal monuments of its time. Understanding these Roman law elements should students show how they influenced contemporary legislation, particularly in private law. The seminars will attempt to find the appropriate relationship between Roman law and legal-historical knowledge, which should lead students to independent thinking about the actual practical cases, the rules de lege ferenda and de lege lata. Students undergoing this course should gain a comprehensive overview of domestic ancient legal history, including understanding the context of the development of selected legal institutions. Emphasis will be placed on the ability to analyze source documents, the ability to ask appropriate questions of them and find them an acceptable answer.

Learning outcomes

After completing the course, the student will be able to:
- identify Roman law influences in sources of domestic and foreign provenance;
- explain the process of reception, resp. romanization of law on concrete examples;
- work critically with legal-historical and Romanist literature;

Syllabus

• 1. The importance of Roman law for European culture
• 2. Reception or romanization? Problems with one term
• 3. Influences of Roman law: the heritage of Roman empire and the role of Canonistic
• 4. Law of obligations and the origins of the romanization in the Czech lands
• 5. Influences of Roman law in the "Law Book of the City of Brno"
• 6. The elements of Roman law in the law book of the Bohemian land law written by Viktorin Kornel from Všehrdy
• 7. Roman law in the codification of town law written by Pavel Kristián from Koldín
• 8. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: things in patrimonio and things extra patrimonium
• 9. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: Assets ancillary to a main asset and assets forming part of a whole
• 10. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: the Roman law principle "Superficies solo cedit"
• 11. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: treasure trove and res nullius
• 12. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: possession and usucaption

Literature

required literature
• Boháček, Miroslav: Římské právo v právním vývoji českých zemí. In: VARCL, L. (ed.): Antika a česká kultura. Praha 1978, s. 189-204.

recommended literature
• Stein, Peter: Roman law in European history. Cambridge 1999
• Urfus, Valentin: Historické základy novodobého práva soukromého. Římskoprávní dědictví a soukromé právo kontinentální Evropy, Praha 2001.
• Čáda, František: K recepci v českém právu, Právník 71, 1932, s. 8-14, 45-56.
• Boháček, Miroslav: Einflüsse des römischen Rechts in Böhmen und Mähren, in: Ius Romanum medii aevi, pars V, 11, Mediolani 1975.
• Vinogradoff, Paul: Roman law in medieval Europe. Cambridge 1968.

Teaching methods

Teaching in the form of compulsory lectures and seminars lasts one semester. The written homework according to the topics of seminars, recommended literature and relevant legal documents are the basis for discussion and solving of selected examples.

Assessment methods

To gain the credit it is necessary to participate actively in seminars and to write homework, including the processing of a final case study, the results of which will be presented in class, are necessary. The colloquium takes place orally. Further details are given in the  interactive course outline.

Language of instruction

Czech

Further Comments

Study Materials
The course is taught annually.

MVV55K Roman Law and Its Influence on Domestic Legal Development

Extent and Intensity

1/1/0. 3 credit(s). Type of Completion: k (colloquium).

Teacher(s)

Mgr. et Mgr. Lenka Šmídová Malárová, Ph.D. et Ph.D. (lecturer)
Mgr. et Mgr. Lenka Šmídová Malárová, Ph.D. et Ph.D. (seminar tutor)

Guaranteed by

Mgr. et Mgr. Lenka Šmídová Malárová, Ph.D. et Ph.D.
Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law
Contact Person: Zuzana Suchá
Supplier department: Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law

Timetable

Mon 25. 9. to Fri 22. 12. each odd Tuesday 16:00–17:40 136

• Timetable of Seminar Groups:

MVV55K/01: Mon 2. 10. to Fri 22. 12. each even Tuesday 16:00–17:40 136, L. Šmídová Malárová

Course Enrolment Limitations

The course is only offered to the students of the study fields the course is directly associated with.

The capacity limit for the course is 20 student(s).
Current registration and enrolment status: enrolled: 15/20, only registered: 0/20

fields of study / plans the course is directly associated with

• Law (programme PrF, PR_)
• Law (programme PrF, M-PPV)

Course objectives

The heritage of Roman law presents undoubtedly one of the sources of inspiration for many of the provisions of the present legal regulations. Observing Roman law influences in the domestic legal development should enable students to become familiar with the phenomenon of the so-called reception of Roman law, especially for the High Middle Ages with overlaps to modern times. The gradual penetration of Roman law in the Czech lands was created by a distinctive stamp of legal monuments of its time. Understanding these Roman law elements should students show how they influenced contemporary legislation, particularly in private law. The seminars will attempt to find the appropriate relationship between Roman law and legal-historical knowledge, which should lead students to independent thinking about the actual practical cases, the rules de lege ferenda and de lege lata. Students undergoing this course should gain a comprehensive overview of domestic ancient legal history, including understanding the context of the development of selected legal institutions. Emphasis will be placed on the ability to analyze source documents, the ability to ask appropriate questions of them and find them an acceptable answer.

Learning outcomes

After completing the course, the student will be able to:
- identify Roman law influences in sources of domestic and foreign provenance;
- explain the process of reception, resp. romanization of law on concrete examples;
- work critically with legal-historical and Romanist literature;

Syllabus

• 1. The importance of Roman law for European culture
• 2. Reception or romanization? Problems with one term
• 3. Influences of Roman law: the heritage of Roman empire and the role of Canonistic
• 4. Law of obligations and the origins of the romanization in the Czech lands
• 5. Influences of Roman law in the "Law Book of the City of Brno"
• 6. The elements of Roman law in the law book of the Bohemian land law written by Viktorin Kornel from Všehrdy
• 7. Roman law in the codification of town law written by Pavel Kristián from Koldín
• 8. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: things in patrimonio and things extra patrimonium
• 9. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: Assets ancillary to a main asset and assets forming part of a whole
• 10. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: the Roman law principle "Superficies solo cedit"
• 11. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: treasure trove and res nullius
• 12. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: possession and usucaption

Literature

required literature
• Boháček, Miroslav: Římské právo v právním vývoji českých zemí. In: VARCL, L. (ed.): Antika a česká kultura. Praha 1978, s. 189-204.

recommended literature
• Stein, Peter: Roman law in European history. Cambridge 1999
• Urfus, Valentin: Historické základy novodobého práva soukromého. Římskoprávní dědictví a soukromé právo kontinentální Evropy, Praha 2001.
• Čáda, František: K recepci v českém právu, Právník 71, 1932, s. 8-14, 45-56.
• Boháček, Miroslav: Einflüsse des römischen Rechts in Böhmen und Mähren, in: Ius Romanum medii aevi, pars V, 11, Mediolani 1975.
• Vinogradoff, Paul: Roman law in medieval Europe. Cambridge 1968.

Teaching methods

Teaching in the form of compulsory lectures and seminars lasts one semester. The written homework according to the topics of seminars, recommended literature and relevant legal documents are the basis for discussion and solving of selected examples.

Assessment methods

To gain the credit it is necessary to participate actively in seminars and to write homework, including the processing of a final case study, the results of which will be presented in class, are necessary. The colloquium takes place orally. Further details are given in the  interactive course outline.

Language of instruction

Czech

Further Comments

Study Materials
The course is taught annually.

MVV55K Roman Law and Its Influence on Domestic Legal Development

Extent and Intensity

1/1/0. 3 credit(s). Type of Completion: k (colloquium).

Teacher(s)

Mgr. et Mgr. Lenka Šmídová Malárová, Ph.D. et Ph.D. (lecturer)
Mgr. et Mgr. Lenka Šmídová Malárová, Ph.D. et Ph.D. (seminar tutor)

Guaranteed by

Mgr. et Mgr. Lenka Šmídová Malárová, Ph.D. et Ph.D.
Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law
Contact Person: Zuzana Suchá
Supplier department: Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law

Timetable

Mon 19. 9. to Fri 16. 12. each even Tuesday 16:00–17:40 136

• Timetable of Seminar Groups:

MVV55K/01: Mon 26. 9. to Fri 16. 12. each odd Tuesday 16:00–17:40 136, L. Šmídová Malárová

Course Enrolment Limitations

The course is only offered to the students of the study fields the course is directly associated with.

The capacity limit for the course is 20 student(s).
Current registration and enrolment status: enrolled: 14/20, only registered: 1/20

fields of study / plans the course is directly associated with

• Law (programme PrF, PR_)
• Law (programme PrF, M-PPV)

Course objectives

The heritage of Roman law presents undoubtedly one of the sources of inspiration for many of the provisions of the present legal regulations. Observing Roman law influences in the domestic legal development should enable students to become familiar with the phenomenon of the so-called reception of Roman law, especially for the High Middle Ages with overlaps to modern times. The gradual penetration of Roman law in the Czech lands was created by a distinctive stamp of legal monuments of its time. Understanding these Roman law elements should students show how they influenced contemporary legislation, particularly in private law. The seminars will attempt to find the appropriate relationship between Roman law and legal-historical knowledge, which should lead students to independent thinking about the actual practical cases, the rules de lege ferenda and de lege lata. Students undergoing this course should gain a comprehensive overview of domestic ancient legal history, including understanding the context of the development of selected legal institutions. Emphasis will be placed on the ability to analyze source documents, the ability to ask appropriate questions of them and find them an acceptable answer.

Learning outcomes

After completing the course, the student will be able to:
- identify Roman law influences in sources of domestic and foreign provenance;
- explain the process of reception, resp. romanization of law on concrete examples;
- work critically with legal-historical and Romanist literature;

Syllabus

• 1. The importance of Roman law for European culture
• 2. Reception or romanization? Problems with one term
• 3. Influences of Roman law: the heritage of Roman empire and the role of Canonistic
• 4. Law of obligations and the origins of the romanization in the Czech lands
• 5. Influences of Roman law in the "Law Book of the City of Brno"
• 6. The elements of Roman law in the law book of the Bohemian land law written by Viktorin Kornel from Všehrdy
• 7. Roman law in the codification of town law written by Pavel Kristián from Koldín
• 8. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: things in patrimonio and things extra patrimonium
• 9. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: Assets ancillary to a main asset and assets forming part of a whole
• 10. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: the Roman law principle "Superficies solo cedit"
• 11. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: treasure trove and res nullius
• 12. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: possession and usucaption

Literature

required literature
• Boháček, Miroslav: Římské právo v právním vývoji českých zemí. In: VARCL, L. (ed.): Antika a česká kultura. Praha 1978, s. 189-204.

recommended literature
• Boháček, Miroslav: Einflüsse des römischen Rechts in Böhmen und Mähren, in: Ius Romanum medii aevi, pars V, 11, Mediolani 1975.
• Stein, Peter: Roman law in European history. Cambridge 1999
• Urfus, Valentin: Historické základy novodobého práva soukromého. Římskoprávní dědictví a soukromé právo kontinentální Evropy, Praha 2001.
• Vinogradoff, Paul: Roman law in medieval Europe. Cambridge 1968.
• Čáda, František: K recepci v českém právu, Právník 71, 1932, s. 8-14, 45-56.

Teaching methods

Teaching in the form of compulsory lectures and seminars lasts one semester. The written homework according to the topics of seminars, recommended literature and relevant legal documents are the basis for discussion and solving of selected examples.

Assessment methods

To gain the credit it is necessary to participate actively in seminars and to write the annotations to literature. The colloquium has an written form and to obtain it, at least 75% of the answers must be correct. Further specification are provided in the interactive syllabus.

Language of instruction

Czech

Further Comments

Study Materials
The course is taught annually.

MVV55K Roman Law and Its Influence on Domestic Legal Development

Extent and Intensity

1/1/0. 3 credit(s). Type of Completion: k (colloquium).

Teacher(s)

JUDr. PhDr. Jakub Razim, Ph.D. et Ph.D. (lecturer)
doc. JUDr. Ondřej Horák, Ph.D. (lecturer)
Mgr. Lucie Mrázková (lecturer)
JUDr. Mgr. Radek Černoch, Ph.D. et Ph.D. (seminar tutor)
Mgr. Lucie Mrázková (seminar tutor)
JUDr. PhDr. Jakub Razim, Ph.D. et Ph.D. (seminar tutor)
doc. JUDr. Pavel Salák, Ph.D. (seminar tutor)
Mgr. et Mgr. Lenka Šmídová Malárová, Ph.D. et Ph.D. (assistant)

Guaranteed by

JUDr. PhDr. Jakub Razim, Ph.D. et Ph.D.
Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law
Contact Person: Zuzana Suchá
Supplier department: Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law

Timetable

Mon 20. 9. to Fri 17. 12. each odd Tuesday 16:00–17:40 124

• Timetable of Seminar Groups:

MVV55K/01: Mon 27. 9. to Fri 17. 12. each even Tuesday 16:00–17:40 124, O. Horák, J. Razim, P. Salák

Course Enrolment Limitations

The course is only offered to the students of the study fields the course is directly associated with.

The capacity limit for the course is 20 student(s).
Current registration and enrolment status: enrolled: 3/20, only registered: 1/20

fields of study / plans the course is directly associated with

• Law (programme PrF, PR_)
• Law (programme PrF, M-PPV)

Course objectives

The heritage of Roman law presents undoubtedly one of the sources of inspiration for many of the provisions of the present legal regulations. Observing Roman law influences in the domestic legal development should enable students to become familiar with the phenomenon of the so-called reception of Roman law, especially for the High Middle Ages with overlaps to modern times. The gradual penetration of Roman law in the Czech lands was created by a distinctive stamp of legal monuments of its time. Understanding these Roman law elements should students show how they influenced contemporary legislation, particularly in private law; The seminars will attempt to find the appropriate relationship between Roman law and legal-historical knowledge, which should lead students to independent thinking about the actual practical cases, the rules de lege ferenda and de lege lata; Students undergoing this course should gain a comprehensive overview of domestic ancient legal history, including understanding the context of the development of selected legal institutions. Emphasis will be placed on the ability to analyze source documents, the ability to ask appropriate questions of them and find them an acceptable answer.

Syllabus

• 1. The importance of Roman law for European culture
• 2. Reception or romanization? Problems with one term
• 3. Influences of Roman law: the heritage of Roman empire and the role of Canonistic
• 4. Law of obligations and the origins of the romanization in the Czech lands
• 5. Influences of Roman law in the "Law Book of the City of Brno"
• 6. The elements of Roman law in the law book of the Bohemian land law written by Viktorin Kornel from Všehrdy
• 7. Roman law in the codification of town law written by Pavel Kristián from Koldín
• 8. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: things in patrimonio and things extra patrimonium
• 9. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: Assets ancillary to a main asset and assets forming part of a whole
• 10. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: the Roman law principle "Superficies solo cedit"
• 11. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: treasure trove and res nullius
• 12. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: possession and usucaption

Literature

recommended literature
• Boháček, Miroslav: Einflüsse des römischen Rechts in Böhmen und Mähren, in: Ius Romanum medii aevi, pars V, 11, Mediolani 1975.
• Čáda, František: K recepci v českém právu, Právník 71, 1932, s. 8-14, 45-56.
• Urfus, Valentin: Historické základy novodobého práva soukromého. Římskoprávní dědictví a soukromé právo kontinentální Evropy, Praha 2001.
• Vinogradoff, Paul: Roman law in medieval Europe. Cambridge 1968.

not specified
• Stein, Peter: Roman law in European history. Cambridge 1999

Teaching methods

The course is required. The written homework according to the topics of seminars, recommended literature and relevant legal documents are the basis for discussion and solving of selected examples.

Assessment methods

To gain the credit it is necessary to participate actively in seminars and to write the final group project. The colloquium has an oral form. Further specification will be provided by the lecturer.

Language of instruction

Czech

Further comments (probably available only in Czech)

Study Materials
The course is taught annually.

MVV55K Roman Law and Its Influence on Domestic Legal Development

Extent and Intensity

1/1/0. 3 credit(s). Type of Completion: k (colloquium).

Teacher(s)

JUDr. PhDr. Jakub Razim, Ph.D. et Ph.D. (lecturer)
doc. JUDr. Ondřej Horák, Ph.D. (lecturer)
Mgr. Lucie Mrázková (lecturer)
JUDr. Mgr. Radek Černoch, Ph.D. et Ph.D. (seminar tutor)
Mgr. Lucie Mrázková (seminar tutor)
JUDr. PhDr. Jakub Razim, Ph.D. et Ph.D. (seminar tutor)
doc. JUDr. Pavel Salák, Ph.D. (seminar tutor)

Guaranteed by

JUDr. PhDr. Jakub Razim, Ph.D. et Ph.D.
Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law
Contact Person: Zuzana Suchá
Supplier department: Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law

Timetable

each even Tuesday 16:00–17:40 124

• Timetable of Seminar Groups:

MVV55K/01: Mon 12. 10. to Fri 15. 1. each odd Tuesday 16:00–17:40 124, O. Horák, J. Razim, P. Salák

Course Enrolment Limitations

The course is only offered to the students of the study fields the course is directly associated with.

The capacity limit for the course is 20 student(s).
Current registration and enrolment status: enrolled: 4/20, only registered: 0/20

fields of study / plans the course is directly associated with

• Law (programme PrF, PR_)
• Law (programme PrF, M-PPV)

Course objectives

The heritage of Roman law presents undoubtedly one of the sources of inspiration for many of the provisions of the present legal regulations. Observing Roman law influences in the domestic legal development should enable students to become familiar with the phenomenon of the so-called reception of Roman law, especially for the High Middle Ages with overlaps to modern times. The gradual penetration of Roman law in the Czech lands was created by a distinctive stamp of legal monuments of its time. Understanding these Roman law elements should students show how they influenced contemporary legislation, particularly in private law; The seminars will attempt to find the appropriate relationship between Roman law and legal-historical knowledge, which should lead students to independent thinking about the actual practical cases, the rules de lege ferenda and de lege lata; Students undergoing this course should gain a comprehensive overview of domestic ancient legal history, including understanding the context of the development of selected legal institutions. Emphasis will be placed on the ability to analyze source documents, the ability to ask appropriate questions of them and find them an acceptable answer.

Syllabus

• 1. The importance of Roman law for European culture
• 2. Reception or romanization? Problems with one term
• 3. Influences of Roman law: the heritage of Roman empire and the role of Canonistic
• 4. Law of obligations and the origins of the romanization in the Czech lands
• 5. Influences of Roman law in the "Law Book of the City of Brno"
• 6. The elements of Roman law in the law book of the Bohemian land law written by Viktorin Kornel from Všehrdy
• 7. Roman law in the codification of town law written by Pavel Kristián from Koldín
• 8. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: things in patrimonio and things extra patrimonium
• 9. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: Assets ancillary to a main asset and assets forming part of a whole
• 10. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: the Roman law principle "Superficies solo cedit"
• 11. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: treasure trove and res nullius
• 12. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: possession and usucaption

Literature

recommended literature
• Čáda, František: K recepci v českém právu, Právník 71, 1932, s. 8-14, 45-56.
• Vinogradoff, Paul: Roman law in medieval Europe. Cambridge 1968.
• Boháček, Miroslav: Einflüsse des römischen Rechts in Böhmen und Mähren, in: Ius Romanum medii aevi, pars V, 11, Mediolani 1975.
• Urfus, Valentin: Historické základy novodobého práva soukromého. Římskoprávní dědictví a soukromé právo kontinentální Evropy, Praha 2001.

not specified
• Stein, Peter: Roman law in European history. Cambridge 1999

Teaching methods

The course is required. The written homework according to the topics of seminars, recommended literature and relevant legal documents are the basis for discussion and solving of selected examples.

Assessment methods

To gain the credit it is necessary to participate actively in seminars and to write the final group project. The colloquium has an oral form. Further specification will be provided by the lecturer.

Language of instruction

Czech

Further comments (probably available only in Czech)

Study Materials
The course is taught annually.

MVV55K Roman Law and Its Influence on Domestic Legal Development

Extent and Intensity

1/1/0. 3 credit(s). Type of Completion: k (colloquium).

Teacher(s)

JUDr. PhDr. Jakub Razim, Ph.D. et Ph.D. (lecturer)
doc. JUDr. Ondřej Horák, Ph.D. (lecturer)
JUDr. Mgr. Radek Černoch, Ph.D. et Ph.D. (seminar tutor)
doc. JUDr. Pavel Salák, Ph.D. (seminar tutor)

Guaranteed by

JUDr. PhDr. Jakub Razim, Ph.D. et Ph.D.
Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law
Contact Person: Zuzana Suchá
Supplier department: Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law

Timetable

Mon 23. 9. to Fri 20. 12. each odd Tuesday 16:00–17:40 124

• Timetable of Seminar Groups:

MVV55K/01: Mon 30. 9. to Fri 20. 12. each even Tuesday 16:00–17:40 124, O. Horák, J. Razim, P. Salák
MVV55K/02: No timetable has been entered into IS. J. Razim

Course Enrolment Limitations

The course is only offered to the students of the study fields the course is directly associated with.

The capacity limit for the course is 20 student(s).
Current registration and enrolment status: enrolled: 0/20, only registered: 0/20

fields of study / plans the course is directly associated with

• Law (programme PrF, PR_)
• Law (programme PrF, M-PPV)

Course objectives

The heritage of Roman law presents undoubtedly one of the sources of inspiration for many of the provisions of the present legal regulations. Observing Roman law influences in the domestic legal development should enable students to become familiar with the phenomenon of the so-called reception of Roman law, especially for the High Middle Ages with overlaps to modern times. The gradual penetration of Roman law in the Czech lands was created by a distinctive stamp of legal monuments of its time. Understanding these Roman law elements should students show how they influenced contemporary legislation, particularly in private law; The seminars will attempt to find the appropriate relationship between Roman law and legal-historical knowledge, which should lead students to independent thinking about the actual practical cases, the rules de lege ferenda and de lege lata; Students undergoing this course should gain a comprehensive overview of domestic ancient legal history, including understanding the context of the development of selected legal institutions. Emphasis will be placed on the ability to analyze source documents, the ability to ask appropriate questions of them and find them an acceptable answer.

Syllabus

• 1. The importance of Roman law for European culture
• 2. Reception or romanization? Problems with one term
• 3. Influences of Roman law: the heritage of Roman empire and the role of Canonistic
• 4. Law of obligations and the origins of the romanization in the Czech lands
• 5. Influences of Roman law in the "Law Book of the City of Brno"
• 6. The elements of Roman law in the law book of the Bohemian land law written by Viktorin Kornel from Všehrdy
• 7. Roman law in the codification of town law written by Pavel Kristián from Koldín
• 8. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: things in patrimonio and things extra patrimonium
• 9. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: Assets ancillary to a main asset and assets forming part of a whole
• 10. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: the Roman law principle "Superficies solo cedit"
• 11. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: treasure trove and res nullius
• 12. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: possession and usucaption

Literature

recommended literature
• Urfus, Valentin: Historické základy novodobého práva soukromého. Římskoprávní dědictví a soukromé právo kontinentální Evropy, Praha 2001.
• Boháček, Miroslav: Einflüsse des römischen Rechts in Böhmen und Mähren, in: Ius Romanum medii aevi, pars V, 11, Mediolani 1975.
• Čáda, František: K recepci v českém právu, Právník 71, 1932, s. 8-14, 45-56.
• Vinogradoff, Paul: Roman law in medieval Europe. Cambridge 1968.

not specified
• Stein, Peter: Roman law in European history. Cambridge 1999

Teaching methods

The course is required. The written homework according to the topics of seminars, recommended literature and relevant legal documents are the basis for discussion and solving of selected examples.

Assessment methods

To gain the credit it is necessary to participate actively in seminars and to write the final group project. The colloquium has an oral form. Further specification will be provided by the lecturer.

Language of instruction

Czech

Further Comments

Study Materials
The course is taught annually.

MVV55K Roman Law and Its Influence on Domestic Legal Development

Extent and Intensity

1/1/0. 3 credit(s). Type of Completion: k (colloquium).

Teacher(s)

JUDr. PhDr. Jakub Razim, Ph.D. et Ph.D. (lecturer)
doc. JUDr. Ondřej Horák, Ph.D. (lecturer)
Mgr. et Mgr. Naďa Fiedlerová, Ph.D. (lecturer)
JUDr. Mgr. Radek Černoch, Ph.D. et Ph.D. (seminar tutor)

Guaranteed by

JUDr. PhDr. Jakub Razim, Ph.D. et Ph.D.
Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law
Contact Person: Zuzana Suchá
Supplier department: Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law

Timetable

Mon 24. 9. to Fri 21. 12. each odd Tuesday 16:00–17:40 124

• Timetable of Seminar Groups:

MVV55K/01: Mon 1. 10. to Fri 21. 12. each even Tuesday 16:00–17:40 124, O. Horák, J. Razim
MVV55K/02: No timetable has been entered into IS. J. Razim

Course Enrolment Limitations

The course is only offered to the students of the study fields the course is directly associated with.

The capacity limit for the course is 20 student(s).
Current registration and enrolment status: enrolled: 0/20, only registered: 0/20

fields of study / plans the course is directly associated with

• Law (programme PrF, M-PPV)

Course objectives

The heritage of Roman law presents undoubtedly one of the sources of inspiration for many of the provisions of the present legal regulations. Observing Roman law influences in the domestic legal development should enable students to become familiar with the phenomenon of the so-called reception of Roman law, especially for the High Middle Ages with overlaps to modern times. The gradual penetration of Roman law in the Czech lands was created by a distinctive stamp of legal monuments of its time. Understanding these Roman law elements should students show how they influenced contemporary legislation, particularly in private law; The seminars will attempt to find the appropriate relationship between Roman law and legal-historical knowledge, which should lead students to independent thinking about the actual practical cases, the rules de lege ferenda and de lege lata; Students undergoing this course should gain a comprehensive overview of domestic ancient legal history, including understanding the context of the development of selected legal institutions. Emphasis will be placed on the ability to analyze source documents, the ability to ask appropriate questions of them and find them an acceptable answer.

Syllabus

• 1. The importance of Roman law for European culture
• 2. Reception or romanization? Problems with one term
• 3. Influences of Roman law: the heritage of Roman empire and the role of Canonistic
• 4. Law of obligations and the origins of the romanization in the Czech lands
• 5. Influences of Roman law in the "Law Book of the City of Brno"
• 6. The elements of Roman law in the law book of the Bohemian land law written by Viktorin Kornel from Všehrdy
• 7. Roman law in the codification of town law written by Pavel Kristián from Koldín
• 8. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: things in patrimonio and things extra patrimonium
• 9. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: Assets ancillary to a main asset and assets forming part of a whole
• 10. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: the Roman law principle "Superficies solo cedit"
• 11. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: treasure trove and res nullius
• 12. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: possession and usucaption

Literature

recommended literature
• Urfus, Valentin: Historické základy novodobého práva soukromého. Římskoprávní dědictví a soukromé právo kontinentální Evropy, Praha 2001.
• Boháček, Miroslav: Einflüsse des römischen Rechts in Böhmen und Mähren, in: Ius Romanum medii aevi, pars V, 11, Mediolani 1975.
• Čáda, František: K recepci v českém právu, Právník 71, 1932, s. 8-14, 45-56.
• Vinogradoff, Paul: Roman law in medieval Europe. Cambridge 1968.

not specified
• Stein, Peter: Roman law in European history. Cambridge 1999

Teaching methods

The course is required. The written homework according to the topics of seminars, recommended literature and relevant legal documents are the basis for discussion and solving of selected examples.

Assessment methods

To gain the credit it is necessary to participate actively in seminars and to write the final group project. The colloquium has an oral form. Further specification will be provided by the lecturer.

Language of instruction

Czech

Further Comments

Study Materials
The course is taught annually.

MVV55K Roman Law and Its Influence on Domestic Legal Development

Extent and Intensity

1/1/0. 3 credit(s). Type of Completion: k (colloquium).

Teacher(s)

JUDr. PhDr. Jakub Razim, Ph.D. et Ph.D. (lecturer)
doc. JUDr. Ondřej Horák, Ph.D. (lecturer)
Mgr. et Mgr. Naďa Fiedlerová, Ph.D. (lecturer)
Mgr. et Mgr. Lenka Šmídová Malárová, Ph.D. et Ph.D. (assistant)

Guaranteed by

JUDr. PhDr. Jakub Razim, Ph.D. et Ph.D.
Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law
Contact Person: Zuzana Suchá
Supplier department: Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law

Timetable

Mon 25. 9. to Fri 22. 12. each even Tuesday 15:05–16:35 124

• Timetable of Seminar Groups:

MVV55K/01: Mon 2. 10. to Fri 22. 12. each odd Tuesday 15:05–16:35 124, O. Horák, J. Razim
MVV55K/02: No timetable has been entered into IS. J. Razim

Course Enrolment Limitations

The course is only offered to the students of the study fields the course is directly associated with.

The capacity limit for the course is 20 student(s).
Current registration and enrolment status: enrolled: 0/20, only registered: 0/20

fields of study / plans the course is directly associated with

• Law (programme PrF, M-PPV)

Course objectives

The heritage of Roman law presents undoubtedly one of the sources of inspiration for many of the provisions of the present legal regulations. Observing Roman law influences in the domestic legal development should enable students to become familiar with the phenomenon of the so-called reception of Roman law, especially for the High Middle Ages with overlaps to modern times. The gradual penetration of Roman law in the Czech lands was created by a distinctive stamp of legal monuments of its time. Understanding these Roman law elements should students show how they influenced contemporary legislation, particularly in private law; The seminars will attempt to find the appropriate relationship between Roman law and legal-historical knowledge, which should lead students to independent thinking about the actual practical cases, the rules de lege ferenda and de lege lata; Students undergoing this course should gain a comprehensive overview of domestic ancient legal history, including understanding the context of the development of selected legal institutions. Emphasis will be placed on the ability to analyze source documents, the ability to ask appropriate questions of them and find them an acceptable answer.

Syllabus

• 1. The importance of Roman law for European culture
• 2. Reception or romanization? Problems with one term
• 3. Influences of Roman law: the heritage of Roman empire and the role of Canonistic
• 4. Law of obligations and the origins of the romanization in the Czech lands
• 5. Influences of Roman law in the "Law Book of the City of Brno"
• 6. The elements of Roman law in the law book of the Bohemian land law written by Viktorin Kornel from Všehrdy
• 7. Roman law in the codification of town law written by Pavel Kristián from Koldín
• 8. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: things in patrimonio and things extra patrimonium
• 9. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: Assets ancillary to a main asset and assets forming part of a whole
• 10. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: the Roman law principle "Superficies solo cedit"
• 11. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: treasure trove and res nullius
• 12. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: possession and usucaption

Literature

recommended literature
• Urfus, Valentin: Historické základy novodobého práva soukromého. Římskoprávní dědictví a soukromé právo kontinentální Evropy, Praha 2001.
• Boháček, Miroslav: Einflüsse des römischen Rechts in Böhmen und Mähren, in: Ius Romanum medii aevi, pars V, 11, Mediolani 1975.
• Čáda, František: K recepci v českém právu, Právník 71, 1932, s. 8-14, 45-56.
• Vinogradoff, Paul: Roman law in medieval Europe. Cambridge 1968.

not specified
• Stein, Peter: Roman law in European history. Cambridge 1999

Teaching methods

The course is required. The written homework according to the topics of seminars, recommended literature and relevant legal documents are the basis for discussion and solving of selected examples.

Assessment methods

To gain the credit it is necessary to participate actively in seminars and to write the final group project. The colloquium has an oral form. Further specification will be provided by the lecturer.

Language of instruction

Czech

Further Comments

Study Materials
The course is taught annually.

MVV55K The Influence of Roman Law in Domestic Legal Development

Extent and Intensity

1/1. 3 credit(s). Type of Completion: k (colloquium).

Teacher(s)

Mgr. et Mgr. Naďa Fiedlerová, Ph.D. (lecturer)
Mgr. et Mgr. Lenka Šmídová Malárová, Ph.D. et Ph.D. (assistant)

Guaranteed by

Mgr. et Mgr. Naďa Fiedlerová, Ph.D.
Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law
Contact Person: Zuzana Suchá
Supplier department: Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law

Timetable

Mon 26. 9. to Fri 23. 12. each odd Tuesday 15:05–16:35 124

• Timetable of Seminar Groups:

MVV55K/01: Mon 3. 10. to Fri 23. 12. each even Tuesday 15:05–16:35 124, N. Fiedlerová
MVV55K/02: No timetable has been entered into IS. N. Fiedlerová

Course Enrolment Limitations

The course is only offered to the students of the study fields the course is directly associated with.

The capacity limit for the course is 20 student(s).
Current registration and enrolment status: enrolled: 0/20, only registered: 0/20

fields of study / plans the course is directly associated with

• Law (programme PrF, M-PPV)

Course objectives

The heritage of Roman law presents undoubtedly one of the sources of inspiration for many of the provisions of the present legal regulations. Monitoring Roman law influences in the domestic legal development should enable students to become familiar with the phenomenon of so-called reception of Roman law, especially for the High Middle Ages to modern times with overlaps. The gradual penetration of Roman law in our country was created by a distinctive stamp of legal monuments of its time. Understanding these Roman law elements should students show how they influenced on contemporary legislation, particularly in private law; The seminars will attempt to find the appropriate relationship between the Roman law and legal-historical knowledges, which should lead students to independent thinking about the actual practice cases, the rules de lege ferenda and de lege lata; Students undergoing this course should gain a comprehensive overview of our ancient legal history, including understanding the context of the development of selected legal institutions. Emphasis will be placed on the ability to analyze source documents, the ability to ask appropriate questions of them and find them an acceptable answer.

Syllabus

• 1. The importance of Roman law for European culture
• 2. Reception or romanization? Problems with one term
• 3. Influences of Roman law: the heritage of Roman empire and the role of Canonistic
• 4. Law of obligations and the origins of the romanization in the Czech lands
• 5. Influences of Roman law in the "Brno town legal book"
• 6. The elements of Roman law in the legal book of the Czech provincial law written by Viktorin Kornel from Všehrdy
• 7. Roman law in the codification of town law written by Pavel Kristián from Koldín
• 8. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: things in patrimonio and things extra patrimonium
• 9. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: appurtenances
• 10. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: the Roman law principle "Superficies solo cedit"
• 11. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: treasure trove and res nullius
• 12. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: possession and usucaption

Literature

recommended literature
• Urfus, Valentin: Historické základy novodobého práva soukromého. Římskoprávní dědictví a soukromé právo kontinentální Evropy, Praha 2001.
• Čáda, František: K recepci v českém právu, Právník 71, 1932, s. 8-14, 45-56.
• Vinogradoff, Paul: Roman law in medieval Europe. Cambridge 1968.
• Boháček, Miroslav: Einflüsse des römischen Rechts in Böhmen und Mähren, in: Ius Romanum medii aevi, pars V, 11, Mediolani 1975.

not specified
• Stein, Peter: Roman law in European history. Cambridge 1999

Teaching methods

The course is required. The written homework according to the topics of seminars, recommended literature and relevant legal documents are the basis for discussion and solving of selected examples.

Assessment methods

To gain the credit it is necessary to participate actively in seminars and to write the final group project. The colloquium has an oral form. Further specification will be provided by the lecturer.

Language of instruction

Czech

Further Comments

The course is taught annually.

MVV55K The Influence of Roman Law in Domestic Legal Development

Extent and Intensity

1/1. 3 credit(s). Type of Completion: k (colloquium).

Teacher(s)

Mgr. et Mgr. Naďa Fiedlerová, Ph.D. (lecturer)
Mgr. et Mgr. Lenka Šmídová Malárová, Ph.D. et Ph.D. (assistant)

Guaranteed by

Mgr. et Mgr. Naďa Fiedlerová, Ph.D.
Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law
Contact Person: Zuzana Suchá
Supplier department: Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law

Timetable

each even Tuesday 15:05–16:35 124

• Timetable of Seminar Groups:

MVV55K/01: Mon 28. 9. to Fri 18. 12. each odd Tuesday 15:05–16:35 124, N. Fiedlerová
MVV55K/02: No timetable has been entered into IS. N. Fiedlerová

Course Enrolment Limitations

The course is only offered to the students of the study fields the course is directly associated with.

The capacity limit for the course is 20 student(s).
Current registration and enrolment status: enrolled: 0/20, only registered: 0/20

fields of study / plans the course is directly associated with

• Law (programme PrF, M-PPV)

Course objectives

The heritage of Roman law presents undoubtedly one of the sources of inspiration for many of the provisions of the present legal regulations. Monitoring Roman law influences in the domestic legal development should enable students to become familiar with the phenomenon of so-called reception of Roman law, especially for the High Middle Ages to modern times with overlaps. The gradual penetration of Roman law in our country was created by a distinctive stamp of legal monuments of its time. Understanding these Roman law elements should students show how they influenced on contemporary legislation, particularly in private law; The seminars will attempt to find the appropriate relationship between the Roman law and legal-historical knowledges, which should lead students to independent thinking about the actual practice cases, the rules de lege ferenda and de lege lata; Students undergoing this course should gain a comprehensive overview of our ancient legal history, including understanding the context of the development of selected legal institutions. Emphasis will be placed on the ability to analyze source documents, the ability to ask appropriate questions of them and find them an acceptable answer.

Syllabus

• 1. The importance of Roman law for European culture
• 2. Reception or romanization? Problems with one term
• 3. Influences of Roman law: the heritage of Roman empire and the role of Canonistic
• 4. Law of obligations and the origins of the romanization in the Czech lands
• 5. Influences of Roman law in the "Brno town legal book"
• 6. The elements of Roman law in the legal book of the Czech provincial law written by Viktorin Kornel from Všehrdy
• 7. Roman law in the codification of town law written by Pavel Kristián from Koldín
• 8. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: things in patrimonio and things extra patrimonium
• 9. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: appurtenances
• 10. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: the Roman law principle "Superficies solo cedit"
• 11. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: treasure trove and res nullius
• 12. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: possession and usucaption

Literature

recommended literature
• Urfus, Valentin: Historické základy novodobého práva soukromého. Římskoprávní dědictví a soukromé právo kontinentální Evropy, Praha 2001.
• Čáda, František: K recepci v českém právu, Právník 71, 1932, s. 8-14, 45-56.
• Vinogradoff, Paul: Roman law in medieval Europe. Cambridge 1968.
• Boháček, Miroslav: Einflüsse des römischen Rechts in Böhmen und Mähren, in: Ius Romanum medii aevi, pars V, 11, Mediolani 1975.

not specified
• Stein, Peter: Roman law in European history. Cambridge 1999

Teaching methods

The course is required. The written homework according to the topics of seminars, recommended literature and relevant legal documents are the basis for discussion and solving of selected examples.

Assessment methods

To gain the credit it is necessary to participate actively in seminars and to write the final group project. The colloquium has an oral form. Further specification will be provided by the lecturer.

Language of instruction

Czech

Further Comments

The course is taught annually.

MVV55K The Influence of Roman Law in Domestic Legal Development

Extent and Intensity

1/1. 3 credit(s). Type of Completion: k (colloquium).

Teacher(s)

Mgr. et Mgr. Naďa Fiedlerová, Ph.D. (lecturer)

Guaranteed by

Mgr. et Mgr. Naďa Fiedlerová, Ph.D.
Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law
Contact Person: Zuzana Suchá
Supplier department: Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law

Timetable

Mon 22. 9. to Fri 19. 12. each even Tuesday 15:05–16:35 124

• Timetable of Seminar Groups:

MVV55K/01: Mon 29. 9. to Fri 19. 12. each odd Tuesday 15:05–16:35 034, N. Fiedlerová
MVV55K/02: No timetable has been entered into IS. N. Fiedlerová

Course Enrolment Limitations

The course is only offered to the students of the study fields the course is directly associated with.

The capacity limit for the course is 20 student(s).
Current registration and enrolment status: enrolled: 0/20, only registered: 0/20

fields of study / plans the course is directly associated with

• Law (programme PrF, M-PPV)

Course objectives

The heritage of Roman law presents undoubtedly one of the sources of inspiration for many of the provisions of the present legal regulations. Monitoring Roman law influences in the domestic legal development should enable students to become familiar with the phenomenon of so-called reception of Roman law, especially for the High Middle Ages to modern times with overlaps. The gradual penetration of Roman law in our country was created by a distinctive stamp of legal monuments of its time. Understanding these Roman law elements should students show how they influenced on contemporary legislation, particularly in private law; The seminars will attempt to find the appropriate relationship between the Roman law and legal-historical knowledges, which should lead students to independent thinking about the actual practice cases, the rules de lege ferenda and de lege lata; Students undergoing this course should gain a comprehensive overview of our ancient legal history, including understanding the context of the development of selected legal institutions. Emphasis will be placed on the ability to analyze source documents, the ability to ask appropriate questions of them and find them an acceptable answer.

Syllabus

• 1. The importance of Roman law for European culture
• 2. Reception or romanization? Problems with one term
• 3. Influences of Roman law: the heritage of Roman empire and the role of Canonistic
• 4. Law of obligations and the origins of the romanization in the Czech lands
• 5. Influences of Roman law in the "Brno town legal book"
• 6. The elements of Roman law in the legal book of the Czech provincial law written by Viktorin Kornel from Všehrdy
• 7. Roman law in the codification of town law written by Pavel Kristián from Koldín
• 8. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: things in patrimonio and things extra patrimonium
• 9. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: appurtenances
• 10. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: the Roman law principle "Superficies solo cedit"
• 11. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: treasure trove and res nullius
• 12. Influences of Roman law in modern codifications: possession and usucaption

Literature

recommended literature
• Urfus, Valentin: Historické základy novodobého práva soukromého. Římskoprávní dědictví a soukromé právo kontinentální Evropy, Praha 2001.
• Čáda, František: K recepci v českém právu, Právník 71, 1932, s. 8-14, 45-56.
• Boháček, Miroslav: Einflüsse des römischen Rechts in Böhmen und Mähren, in: Ius Romanum medii aevi, pars V, 11, Mediolani 1975.
• Vinogradoff, Paul: Roman law in medieval Europe. Cambridge 1968.

not specified
• Stein, Peter: Roman law in European history. Cambridge 1999

Teaching methods

The course is required. The written homework according to the topics of seminars, recommended literature and relevant legal documents are the basis for discussion and solving of selected examples.

Assessment methods

To gain the credit it is necessary to participate actively in seminars and to write the final group project. The colloquium has an oral form. Further specification will be provided by the lecturer.

Language of instruction

Czech

Further Comments

The course is taught annually.

MVV55K The Influence of Roman Law in Domestic Legal Development

Extent and Intensity

1/1. 3 credit(s). Type of Completion: k (colloquium).

Teacher(s)

Mgr. et Mgr. Naďa Fiedlerová, Ph.D. (lecturer)

Guaranteed by

Mgr. et Mgr. Naďa Fiedlerová, Ph.D.
Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law
Contact Person: Zuzana Suchá
Supplier department: Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law

Timetable of Seminar Groups

MVV55K/01: Mon 30. 9. to Fri 20. 12. Tue 15:05–16:35 034, N. Fiedlerová
MVV55K/02: No timetable has been entered into IS. N. Fiedlerová

Course Enrolment Limitations

The course is only offered to the students of the study fields the course is directly associated with.

The capacity limit for the course is 20 student(s).
Current registration and enrolment status: enrolled: 0/20, only registered: 0/20

fields of study / plans the course is directly associated with

• Law (programme PrF, M-PPV)

Course objectives

The heritage of Roman law presents undoubtedly one of the sources of inspiration for many of the provisions of the present legal regulations. Monitoring Roman law influences in the domestic legal development should enable students to become familiar with the phenomenon of so-called reception of Roman law, especially for the High Middle Ages to modern times with overlaps. The gradual penetration of Roman law in our country was created by a distinctive stamp of legal monuments of its time. Understanding these Roman law elements should students show how they influenced on contemporary legislation, particularly in private law; The seminars will attempt to find the appropriate relationship between the Roman law and legal-historical knowledges, which should lead students to independent thinking about the actual practice cases, the rules de lege ferenda and de lege lata; Students undergoing this course should gain a comprehensive overview of our ancient legal history, including understanding the context of the development of selected legal institutions. Emphasis will be placed on the ability to analyze source documents, the ability to ask appropriate questions of them and find them an acceptable answer.

Syllabus

• • Middle Ages today - and what next? Introductory seminar, familiarization with the contents of the course and literature
• • Medieval Society - order or chaos?
• • Legal particularism - phenomenon sui generis?
• • Legal sources - the Middle Ages between the rows
• • Reception, romanization - theoretical and terminological aspects, difficulties one concept
• • Influence of Roman law - the legacy of Roman empire and the role of Canonistic
• • Influences of Roman law in private law I - interpretation of selected institutes
• • Influences of Roman law in private law II - interpretation of selected institutes
• • Influences of Roman law in private law III - interpretation of selected institutes
• • Influences of Roman law in criminal law I - case study
• • Influences of Roman law in criminal law II – theory versus practice
• • Final seminar

Literature

recommended literature
• Urfus, Valentin: Historické základy novodobého práva soukromého. Římskoprávní dědictví a soukromé právo kontinentální Evropy, Praha 2001.
• Vinogradoff, Paul: Roman law in medieval Europe. Cambridge 1968.
• Boháček, Miroslav: Einflüsse des römischen Rechts in Böhmen und Mähren, in: Ius Romanum medii aevi, pars V, 11, Mediolani 1975.
• Čáda, František: K recepci v českém právu, Právník 71, 1932, s. 8-14, 45-56.

not specified
• Stein, Peter: Roman law in European history. Cambridge 1999

Teaching methods

The course is required. The written homework according to the topics of seminars, recommended literature and relevant legal documents are the basis for discussion and solving of selected examples.

Assessment methods

To gain the credit it is necessary to participate actively in seminars and to write the final group project. The colloquium has an oral form. Further specification will be provided by the seminar tutor.

Language of instruction

Czech

Further Comments

The course is taught annually.

MVV55K The Influence of Roman Law in Domestic Legal Development

Extent and Intensity

0/2. 3 credit(s). Type of Completion: k (colloquium).

Teacher(s)

Mgr. et Mgr. Naďa Fiedlerová, Ph.D. (lecturer)

Guaranteed by

Mgr. et Mgr. Naďa Fiedlerová, Ph.D.
Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law
Contact Person: Zuzana Suchá
Supplier department: Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law

Timetable of Seminar Groups

MVV55K/01: Mon 1. 10. to Fri 21. 12. Tue 15:05–16:35 034, N. Fiedlerová
MVV55K/02: No timetable has been entered into IS. N. Fiedlerová

Course Enrolment Limitations

The course is only offered to the students of the study fields the course is directly associated with.

The capacity limit for the course is 20 student(s).
Current registration and enrolment status: enrolled: 0/20, only registered: 0/20

fields of study / plans the course is directly associated with

• Law (programme PrF, M-PPV)

Course objectives

The heritage of Roman law presents undoubtedly one of the sources of inspiration for many of the provisions of the present legal regulations. Monitoring Roman law influences in the domestic legal development should enable students to become familiar with the phenomenon of so-called reception of Roman law, especially for the High Middle Ages to modern times with overlaps. The gradual penetration of Roman law in our country was created by a distinctive stamp of legal monuments of its time. Understanding these Roman law elements should students show how they influenced on contemporary legislation, particularly in private law; The seminars will attempt to find the appropriate relationship between the Roman law and legal-historical knowledges, which should lead students to independent thinking about the actual practice cases, the rules de lege ferenda and de lege lata; Students undergoing this course should gain a comprehensive overview of our ancient legal history, including understanding the context of the development of selected legal institutions. Emphasis will be placed on the ability to analyze source documents, the ability to ask appropriate questions of them and find them an acceptable answer.

Syllabus

• • Middle Ages today - and what next? Introductory seminar, familiarization with the contents of the course and literature
• • Medieval Society - order or chaos?
• • Legal particularism - phenomenon sui generis?
• • Legal sources - the Middle Ages between the rows
• • Reception, romanization - theoretical and terminological aspects, difficulties one concept
• • Influence of Roman law - the legacy of Roman empire and the role of Canonistic
• • Influences of Roman law in private law I - interpretation of selected institutes
• • Influences of Roman law in private law II - interpretation of selected institutes
• • Influences of Roman law in private law III - interpretation of selected institutes
• • Influences of Roman law in criminal law I - case study
• • Influences of Roman law in criminal law II – theory versus practice
• • Final seminar

Literature

recommended literature
• Boháček, Miroslav: Einflüsse des römischen Rechts in Böhmen und Mähren, in: Ius Romanum medii aevi, pars V, 11, Mediolani 1975.
• Vinogradoff, Paul: Roman law in medieval Europe. Cambridge 1968.
• Urfus, Valentin: Historické základy novodobého práva soukromého. Římskoprávní dědictví a soukromé právo kontinentální Evropy, Praha 2001.
• Čáda, František: K recepci v českém právu, Právník 71, 1932, s. 8-14, 45-56.

not specified
• Stein, Peter: Roman law in European history. Cambridge 1999

Teaching methods

The course is required. The written homework according to the topics of seminars, recommended literature and relevant legal documents are the basis for discussion and solving of selected examples.

Assessment methods

To gain the credit it is necessary to participate actively in seminars and to write the final group project. The colloquium has an oral form. Further specification will be provided by the seminar tutor.

Language of instruction

Czech

Further Comments

Study Materials
The course is taught annually.

MVV55K The Influence of Roman Law in Domestic Legal Development

Extent and Intensity

0/2. 3 credit(s). Type of Completion: k (colloquium).

Teacher(s)

Mgr. et Mgr. Naďa Fiedlerová, Ph.D. (lecturer)

Guaranteed by

Mgr. et Mgr. Naďa Fiedlerová, Ph.D.
Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law
Contact Person: Božena Vykopalová

Timetable of Seminar Groups

MVV55K/01: Mon 26. 9. to Fri 16. 12. Tue 15:05–16:35 034, N. Fiedlerová
MVV55K/02: No timetable has been entered into IS. N. Fiedlerová

Course Enrolment Limitations

The course is only offered to the students of the study fields the course is directly associated with.

The capacity limit for the course is 20 student(s).
Current registration and enrolment status: enrolled: 0/20, only registered: 0/20

fields of study / plans the course is directly associated with

• Law (programme PrF, M-PPV)

Course objectives

The heritage of Roman law presents undoubtedly one of the sources of inspiration for many of the provisions of the present legal regulations. Monitoring Roman law influences in the domestic legal development should enable students to become familiar with the phenomenon of so-called reception of Roman law, especially for the High Middle Ages to modern times with overlaps. The gradual penetration of Roman law in our country was created by a distinctive stamp of legal monuments of its time. Understanding these Roman law elements should students show how they influenced on contemporary legislation, particularly in private law; The seminars will attempt to find the appropriate relationship between the Roman law and legal-historical knowledges, which should lead students to independent thinking about the actual practice cases, the rules de lege ferenda and de lege lata; Students undergoing this course should gain a comprehensive overview of our ancient legal history, including understanding the context of the development of selected legal institutions. Emphasis will be placed on the ability to analyze source documents, the ability to ask appropriate questions of them and find them an acceptable answer.

Syllabus

• • Middle Ages today - and what next? Introductory seminar, familiarization with the contents of the course and literature
• • Medieval Society - order or chaos?
• • Legal particularism - phenomenon sui generis?
• • Legal sources - the Middle Ages between the rows
• • Reception, romanization - theoretical and terminological aspects, difficulties one concept
• • Influence of Roman law - the legacy of Roman empire and the role of Canonistic
• • Influences of Roman law in private law I - interpretation of selected institutes
• • Influences of Roman law in private law II - interpretation of selected institutes
• • Influences of Roman law in private law III - interpretation of selected institutes
• • Influences of Roman law in criminal law I - case study
• • Influences of Roman law in criminal law II – theory versus practice
• • Final seminar

Literature

recommended literature
• Boháček, Miroslav: Einflüsse des römischen Rechts in Böhmen und Mähren, in: Ius Romanum medii aevi, pars V, 11, Mediolani 1975.
• Vinogradoff, Paul: Roman law in medieval Europe. Cambridge 1968.
• Urfus, Valentin: Historické základy novodobého práva soukromého. Římskoprávní dědictví a soukromé právo kontinentální Evropy, Praha 2001.
• Čáda, František: K recepci v českém právu, Právník 71, 1932, s. 8-14, 45-56.

Teaching methods

The course is taught in the form of compulsory seminars for one semester. The written adjustment according to the topics of seminars, recommended literature and relevant legal documents are the basis for discussion and solving of selected examples.

Assessment methods

To obtain the credit is necessary to participate actively in seminars including the written adjustment. The colloquium is an oral form. Further specification will be provided by the seminar tutor.

Language of instruction

Czech

Further Comments

Study Materials
The course is taught annually.

MVV55K The Influence of Roman Law in Domestic Legal Development

Extent and Intensity

0/2. 3 credit(s). Type of Completion: k (colloquium).

Teacher(s)

Mgr. et Mgr. Naďa Fiedlerová, Ph.D. (seminar tutor)

Guaranteed by

Mgr. et Mgr. Naďa Fiedlerová, Ph.D.
Department of the History of the State and Law – Faculty of Law
Contact Person: Božena Vykopalová

Timetable of Seminar Groups

MVV55K/01: Mon 27. 9. to Fri 17. 12. Tue 15:05–16:35 034, N. Fiedlerová
MVV55K/02: No timetable has been entered into IS.

Course Enrolment Limitations

The course is only offered to the students of the study fields the course is directly associated with.

The capacity limit for the course is 20 student(s).
Current registration and enrolment status: enrolled: 0/20, only registered: 0/20

fields of study / plans the course is directly associated with

• Law (programme PrF, M-PPV)

Course objectives

The heritage of Roman law presents undoubtedly one of the sources of inspiration for many of the provisions of the present legal regulations. Monitoring Roman law influences in the domestic legal development should enable students to become familiar with the phenomenon of so-called reception of Roman law, especially for the High Middle Ages to modern times with overlaps. The gradual penetration of Roman law in our country was created by a distinctive stamp of legal monuments of its time. Understanding these Roman law elements should students show how they influenced on contemporary legislation, particularly in private law; The seminars will attempt to find the appropriate relationship between the Roman law and legal-historical knowledges, which should lead students to independent thinking about the actual practice cases, the rules de lege ferenda and de lege lata; Students undergoing this course should gain a comprehensive overview of our ancient legal history, including understanding the context of the development of selected legal institutions. Emphasis will be placed on the ability to analyze source documents, the ability to ask appropriate questions of them and find them an acceptable answer.

Syllabus

• • Middle Ages today - and what next? Introductory seminar, familiarization with the contents of the course and literature
• • Medieval Society - order or chaos?
• • Legal particularism - phenomenon sui generis?
• • Legal sources - the Middle Ages between the rows
• • Reception, romanization - theoretical and terminological aspects, difficulties one concept
• • Influence of Roman law - the legacy of Roman empire and the role of Canonistic
• • Influences of Roman law in private law I - interpretation of selected institutes
• • Influences of Roman law in private law II - interpretation of selected institutes
• • Influences of Roman law in private law III - interpretation of selected institutes
• • Influences of Roman law in criminal law I - case study
• • Influences of Roman law in criminal law II – theory versus practice
• • Final seminar

Literature

recommended literature
• Čáda, František: K recepci v českém právu, Právník 71, 1932, s. 8-14, 45-56.
• Urfus, Valentin: Historické základy novodobého práva soukromého. Římskoprávní dědictví a soukromé právo kontinentální Evropy, Praha 2001.
• Vinogradoff, Paul: Roman law in medieval Europe. Cambridge 1968.
• Boháček, Miroslav: Einflüsse des römischen Rechts in Böhmen und Mähren, in: Ius Romanum medii aevi, pars V, 11, Mediolani 1975.

Teaching methods

The course is taught in the form of compulsory seminars for one semester. The written adjustment according to the topics of seminars, recommended literature and relevant legal documents are the basis for discussion and solving of selected examples.

Assessment methods

To obtain the credit is necessary to participate actively in seminars including the written adjustment. The colloquium takes the form of written test. Further specification will be provided by the seminar tutor.

Language of instruction

Czech

Further Comments

Study Materials
The course is taught annually.

• Enrolment Statistics (recent)