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Lecturer(s)
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Janišová Jana, Mgr. Ph.D.
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Osina Petr, JUDr. Ph.D.
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Course content
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Seminar Topics: Formation of modern Czech Legal Science of Roman Law The sources of the Roman Law and the early reception of the Roman Law in Europe The University of Prague and the Reception of the Roman Law in the Czech Lands during the middle-ages and the early modern ages I The University of Prague and the Reception of the Roman Law in the Czech Lands during the middle-ages and the early modern ages II The Roman Law diction of the commentary of the first republic's civil code
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Learning activities and teaching methods
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Monologic Lecture(Interpretation, Training), Dialogic Lecture (Discussion, Dialog, Brainstorming)
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Learning outcomes
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Private Roman Law has become the basis of our legal culture. Gradual reception of the Roman Law by the legal systems of European states was one of the key stages of the European legal development. The seminars will be focused on the sources of the Roman Law, and the reception of Roman Law in Europe from 11th to 19th centuries. The emphasis will especially be put on the process of reception within the national law and on the Roman Law studies at the University of Prague. An important part of the seminars will be dedicated to analysis and interpretation of texts of legal orders in our territory, which were influenced by the Roman Law. The attention will also be focused on significant scholars of the Czech and Czechoslovak legal Roman Law studies.
Students who have completed this subject will gain knowledge necessary to understand our legal culture and the process of reception of the Roman Law within Europe.
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Prerequisites
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Completion of this subject is not conditional upon completion of another subject. However, we recommend that the students should first complete the following subjects: Roman Law, Criminal Roman Law, Legal History of the Czech Lands, Legal History of the European Countries and the USA.
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Assessment methods and criteria
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Seminar Work
In order to be successful at the colloquium the students must have a regular seminar attendance in the scope set by the seminar leader and they must be able to discuss the issues that have been taught at the seminars.
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Recommended literature
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Bartošek, M. (1995). Dějiny římského práva ve třech fázích jeho vývoje. Praha, Academia.
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Hattenhauer, H. (1998). Evropské dějiny práva. C. H. Beck, Praha.
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Heyrovský, L. (1927). Římské právo. Bratislava.
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Horna, R. (1922). Návrh zemského zřízení pro Krnovsko z r. 1673. Příspěvek k dějinám recepce římského práva v zemích českých. Praha.
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Jireček, H. (ed.). (1867). Justiniana ciesaře Ustanovenie a Naučenie neb prvniech počátkuov práv městských knihy čtvery.. Praha.
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Jireček, J. (ed.). (1846). Práva městská království českého a markrabství moravského spolu s krátkou jich summou od M. Pavla Krystyana z Koldína.. Praha.
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Kejř, J. (1995). Dějiny pražské právnické univerzity. Praha.
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Krčmář, J. (1910). Základy Bartolovy a Baldovy teorie mezinárodního práva soukromého. Praha.
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Sedláček, J. - Rouček, F. a kol. (1935). Komenář k československému obecnému zákoníku občanskému a občanské právo platné na Slovensku a v Podkarpatské Rusi. I. - VI.. Praha.
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Urfus, V. (1994). Historické základy novodobého práva soukromého. C. H. Beck, Praha.
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