Manuscripta juridica

[Principal Investigator: G. R. Dolezalek]







Ius proprium Scotiae - Treatise on tutorship 'Law is commonly divided'

Incipit:

  • Law is commonly divided into [and then:] the law of nature, the law of nations and the civill or positive law

Explicit:

  • title\ this\ of\ part\ former\ the\

Ius proprium Scotiae - Treatise on tutorship 'Law is commonly divided' .

Very neat handwriting in italic characters. No author's name mentioned. With footnotes. They quote the Corpus iuris civilis, and Scottish case law up to the year 1713 (pag. 347) and maybe even beyond. Furthermore quoting Munoz de Escobar De ratiociniis (pag. 318), Montan. De tutelis (pag. 318), Hugo Grotius Introduction to jurisprudence of Holland (pag. 274), Stair Institutions (pag. 159, 251), Rodenburch De iure coniugum (pag. 34), Galganet, De tutelis (pag. 104), Carib. De tutelis (pag. 104), Mynsinger Observationes (pag. 97), Joannes Gutierrez De tutelis (pag. 97), Boerius Decisiones (pag. 97), Spinosa Speculum testamentorum (pag. 97), Gomez Ad leges Taurinorum, Annaeus Robertus Rerum iudicatarum libri (pag. 113), Wissenbach Ad Pandectas (pag. 113), Perez, Ad Codicem (pag. 113), Jacobus Coren Consilia (pag. 113)

No. of pages: Pag. 1-364

Rubric: The tutor's guide, or The principles of the civill and municipal laws and customs relating to pupils and minors and their tutors and curators, laid down in an easy and natural method in three parts, videlicet: i. Of tutors, ii. Of curators, iii. Of things common to both

Incipit:

  • Part i. Tit. 1 Off pupills and their tutors in generall. Law is commonly divided into the law of nature, the law of nations and the civill or positive law

Explicit:

  • 28. For what further relates to the contrary action of tutory, the reader is referred to the former part of this title. Finis