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| − | [[Category:Nova Roma]]
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| − | [[Introduction to the Codex]]
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| − | The '''''Codex Juris Novae Romae''''' presents the ''leges'' of Nova Roma by dividing them by subjects, presenting a consolidated version (meaning, with all the changes intervened during the years) of each law and links to the amending texts and expunging the abrogated laws.
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| − | ===The Constitution of Nova Roma===
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| − | [[Constitution (Nova Roma)|Constitution]]
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| − | ==Laws of Nova Roma==
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| − | ===Cives===
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| − | ;[[Lex Cornelia de Privatis Rebus (Nova Roma)|Lex Cornelia de Privatis Rebus]] : About the definition and use of confidential, private, sensitive and personal informations of the cives by the magistrates of Nova Roma.
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| − | ;[[Lex Vedia de Civitatis Petitionibus Inter Suffragia (Nova Roma)|Lex Vedia de Civitatis Petitionibus Inter Suffragia]] : About the requests of citizenship coming during a comitial proceeding.
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| − | ;[[Lex Vedia de Assidui et Capiti Censi (Nova Roma)|Lex Vedia de Assidui et Capiti Censi]] : About the classification between tax payers and non-taxpayers and their respective status.
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| − | ''Implicitly abrogated by the [[Lex Apula de assiduis et capite censis (Nova Roma)|Lex Apula de Assiduis et Capite Censis]]''
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| − | ;[[Lex Cornelia et Maria de Civitate Eiuranda (Nova Roma)|Lex Cornelia et Maria de Civitate Eiuranda]] : About resignation of citizenship and its consequences.
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| − | ;[[Lex Cornelia et Maria de Mutandis Nominibus (Nova Roma)|Lex Cornelia et Maria de Mutandis Nominibus]] : About adding, altering or substituing any portion of a civis' Roman name
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| − | ===Comitia===
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| − | ====Several or all the Comitia ====
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| − | ;[[Lex Vedia de Ratione Automataria (Nova Roma)|Lex Vedia de Ratione Automataria]] : About the announcement of the results of a vote.
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| − | ''Note: The "Lex Vedia de Ratione Eligium", to which this law refers to, is not to be found anywhere in the NR Tabularium and was probably abrogated. Yet, in the uncertainity, the law is present here until a more sure information can be obtaind.''
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| − | ;[[Lex Salicia de Tribunicia Comitiorum Convocatione (Nova Roma)|Lex Salicia de Tribunicia Comitiorum Convocatione]] : About the procedures by which the Tribuni Plebis shall call the Comitia Plebis Tributa and the Comitia Populi Tributa to order.
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| − | ====Comitia Centuriata ====
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| − | ;[[Lex Fabia de Ratione Comitiorum Centuriatorum (Nova Roma)|Lex Fabia de Ratione Comitiorum Centuriatorum]] : About the procedures by which the Comitia Centuriata shall conduct the business of electing magistrates, voting on leges, and voting to convict or acquit citizens brought to trial before it.
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| − | ====Comitia Plebis Tributa ====
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| − | ;[[Lex Moravia de Suffragiis in Comitiis Plebis Tributis et Ratione Comitiorum Plebis Tributorum (Nova Roma)|Lex Moravia de Svffragiis in Comitia Plebis Tribvta et Ratione Comitiorum Plebis Tributorum]] : About the procedures by which the Comitia Plebis Tributa shall conduct the business of electing magistrates, voting on leges, and voting to convict or acquit citizens brought to trial before it.
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| − | ====Comitia Populi Tributa ====
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| − | ;[[Lex Fabia de Ratione Comitiorum Populi Tributorum (Nova Roma)|Lex Fabia de Ratione Comitiorum Populi Tributorum]] : About the procedures by which the Comitia Populi Tributa shall conduct the business of electing magistrates, voting on leges, and voting to convict or acquit citizens brought to trial before it.
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| − | ===Gentes and Familiae===
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| − | ;[[Lex Iunia Cornelia de Patrumfamiliae Matrumfamiliaeque Aetate (Nova Roma)|Lex Iunia Cornelia de Patrumfamiliae Matrumfamiliaeque Aetate]] : About the minimum age required in order to create a new Gens
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| − | ;[[Lex Cornelia de Tabulis Gentium Novaroanarum Agendis (Nova Roma)|Lex Cornelia de Tabulis Gentium Novaroanarum Agendis]] : About the registration of Gentes and Paterfamiliae and Materfamiliae with the Office of Censors.
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| − | ;[[Lex Labiena de Praetoribus Agendis in Loco Parentium (Nova Roma)|Lex Labiena de Praetoribus Agendis in Loco Parentium]] : About the conditions to be met for the Praetores to act in loco parentis.
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| − | ;[[Lex Equitia Familiaris (Nova Roma)|Lex Equitia Familiaris]] : About the civil status of citizens, familiæ, marriage, and everything pertaining citizen's rights and life within Nova Roma.
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| − | ===Tribes and Centuries===
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| − | ===Magistrates===
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| − | ====Several or all the Magistrates ====
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| − | ;[[Lex Iunia de Iusiurando (Nova Roma)|Lex Iunia de Iusiurando]] : About the oath that the magistrates have to take assuming their offices
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| − | ;[[Lex Grylla de Securandis Magistratus Plebis (Nova Roma)|Lex Grylla de Securandis Magistratus Plebis]] : About the procedures to apply should candidacies for tribunes or aediles plebis were not proposed in December.
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| − | ;[[Lex Iunia de Magistratuum Aetate (Nova Roma)|Lex Iunia de Magistratuum Aetate]] : About the minimum age required to hold specific magistracies.
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| − | ;[[Lex Vedia de Cursu Honorum (Nova Roma)]] : About the qualifications for holding magistracies.
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| − | ;[[Lex Cornelia Iunia de Temporum Deinitone Magistratuum (Nova Roma)|Lex Cornelia Iunia de Temporum Deinitone Magistratuum]] : About the amount of times a person may hold certain elected magistracies during a specified time period.
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| − | ;[[Lex Salicia de Prorogatione et Cvmvlatione (Nova Roma)|Lex Salicia de Prorogatione et Cvmvlatione]] : About the reestablishment the ancient prohibitions of prorogatio, continuatio and cumulatio.
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| − | ====Magisterial Decrees (Edicta) ====
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| − | ;[[Lex Vedia de Ratione Edictum (Nova Roma)|Lex Vedia de Ratione Edictum]] : About the guidelines for the issuance of magisterial edicta.
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| − | ;[[Lex Arminia de Rationem Edictibus (Nova Roma)|Lex Arminia de Rationem Edictibus]] : About the guidelines for the issuance of magisterial edicta.
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| − | ====Censores, their powers and duties ====
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| − | ;[[Lex Fabia de Censu (Nova Roma)|Lex Fabia de Censu]] : About the procedures ot be followed for the Census.
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| − | ====Consuls, their powers and duties ====
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| − | ;[[Lex Iunia de Temporum Definitione Consulatuum (Nova Roma)|Lex Iunia de Temporum Definitione Consulatuum]] : About the amount of times a person may hold the office of consul during a specified time period.
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| − | ''Implicitly abrogated by the [[Lex Cornelia Iunia de Temporum Deinitone Magistratuum (Nova Roma)|Lex Cornelia Iunia de Temporum Deinitone Magistratuum]]''
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| − | ====Tribunes, their powers and duties ====
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| − | ;[[Lex Labiena de Intercessione (Nova Roma)|Lex Labiena de Intercessione]] : About the the process by which tribuni plebis may use their power of intercessio.
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| − | ;[[Lex Didia Gemina de Potestate Tribunicia (Nova Roma)|Lex Didia Gemina de Potestate Tribunicia]] : About the the powers of the tribunes.
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| − | ====Vigintisexviri, their powers and duties ====
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| − | ;[[Lex Vedia de Vigintisexviris (Nova Roma)]] : About the creation of the Curator Araeneum, Curator Differum, two Rogatores and delineating their functions.
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| − | ;[[Lex Labienia de Edictium Vigintisexviris (Nova Roma)|Lex Labienia de Edictium Vigintisexviris]] : About the decrees of the Vigintisexviri
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| − | ====Apparitores, their powers and duties ====
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| − | ;[[Lex Vedia Apparitoria (Nova Roma)|Lex Vedia Apparitoria]] : About the creation of the decuria of apparitores and delineate their functions.
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| − | ===Senate===
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| − | ;[[Lex Vedia Senatoria (Nova Roma)|Lex Vedia Senatoria]] : About the guidelines by which the censors may add names to the list of Senators which they maintain.
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| − | ;[[Lex Octavia de senatoribus (Nova Roma)|Lex Octavia de Senatoribus]] : About membership in the Senate.
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| − | ;[[Lex Moravia de renuntiatione senatus actorum (Nova Roma)|Lex Moravia de Renunitio Senatus]] : About the Procedures for reporting the Senate's Call to order and the results of its meetings
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| | [[Category:Codex Juris Novae Romae]] | | [[Category:Codex Juris Novae Romae]] |
| | + | {{Praetores}}{{Tabularium articles|guideone=|guidetwo=Tabularium}} |
| | + | <!-- This is a comment --> |
| | + | __NOTOC__ |
| | + | The '''''Codex Iuris Novae Romae''''' presents the ''leges'' of Nova Roma in several ''libri'' (books). Each book collates all active legislation on a specific legal topic. This layout is intended to make it easier to find related or common laws and identify topicsThis Codex is not an official record of laws. It is intended to be a helpful guide for magistrates needing to understand the law and for interested citizens wanting to learn their rights. Citizens should refer to the ''[[Tabularium (Nova Roma)|Tabularium]]'' of Nova Roma for official information and other means to access of legislation of Nova Roma. |
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| − | ===Sacred Colleges=== | + | ==Introduction to Roman Law== |
| − | | + | Roman law is the legal system of ancient Rome, including the legal developments spanning over a thousand years of jurisprudence, from the Twelve Tables (c. 449 BC), to the Corpus Iuris Civilis (AD 529) ordered by Eastern Roman Emperor Justinian I. Roman law forms the basic framework for civil law, the most widely used legal system today, and the terms are sometimes used synonymously. The historical importance of Roman law is reflected by the continued use of Latin legal terminology in many legal systems influenced by it, including common law. |
| − | ;[[Pontifex Experience and Service Decretum (Nova Roma)|Pontifex Experience and Service Decretum]] : Prerequisites for inclusion as a Pontifex.
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| − | ;[[Collegium Pontificum minimum requirements (Nova Roma)|Collegium Pontificum minimum requirements]] : Directive concerning expectations of involvement and responsibilities in order to retain the official Priesthood status.
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| − | ;[[Priesthood assidui status requirement (Nova Roma)|Priesthood assidui status requirement]] : About the requirement to hold Assidui Citizen status in order to retain the official Priesthood status.
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| − | ;[[Decretum Pro Qui in Collegium Pontificum et Collegium Augurum (Nova Roma)|Decretum Pro Qui in Collegium Pontificum et Collegium Augurum]] : About the rules and procedures for what positions exist within the collegium pontificum and collegium augurum, who may present candidates for consideration for those offices, and other relevant information regarding them.
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| − | ;[[Decretum de Ratione Pontificum Collegii (Nova Roma)|Decretum de Ratione Pontificum Collegii]] : About the rules and procedures for discussion and the taking of votes in the collegium pontificum.
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| − | ;[[Decretum de Ratione Augurum (Nova Roma)|Decretum de Ratione Augurum]] : About the rules and procedures for discussion and the taking of votes in the collegium augurum.
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| − | ;[[Decretum Collegii Pontificum et Augurum De Iure Auspicandi et Tripudio (Nova Roma)|Decretum Collegii Pontificum et Augurum De Iure Auspicandi et Tripudio ]] :
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| − | ;[[Decretum Pontificum de Rationi Comitiorum Curiatatorum (Nova Roma)|Decretum Pontificum de Rationi Comitiorum Curiatatorum]] : About the rules and procedures for the actions of the comitia curiata.
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| − | ;[[Decretum Pontificum about the liturgical language (Nova Roma)|Decretum Pontificum about the liturgical language]] : About the official liturgical language in Nova Roma.
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| − | ===Judicial matters===
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| − | ;[[Lex Salicia Ivdiciaria (Nova Roma)|Lex Salicia Ivdiciaria]] : About the judicial system in Nova Roma.
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| − | ;[[Lex Salicia Poenalis (Nova Roma)|Lex Salicia Poenalis]] : About crimes and punishments.
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| − | ;[[Lex Equitia Galeria de legibus ex post factis (Nova Roma)|Lex Equitia Galeria de Legibus ex Post Factis]] : About the status of ex post facto laws.
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| − | ;[[Decretum Pontificum about the crime of blasphemy (Nova Roma)|Decretum Pontificum about the crime of blasphemy]] : About the crime of blasphemy.
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| − | ===Sodalitates===
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| − | ;[[Lex Cassia de Creatione Sodalitatum (Nova Roma)|Lex Cassia de Creatione Sodalitatum]] : About the creation of the Soladitates
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| − | ===the Forum===
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| − | ;[[Lex Octavia de Sermone (Nova Roma)|Lex Octavia de Sermone]] : About the Forum of Nova Roma.
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| − | ;[[Lex Labiena de Custodia Perpetua Fori (Nova Roma)|Lex Labiena de Custodia Perpetua Fori]] : About the prorogatio of the moderators.
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| − | ===Various subjects===
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| − | ;[[Lex Cornelia Centuriata (Nova Roma)|Lex Cornelia Centuriata]] : About the standard Nova Roma time.
| + | ''Ius'' or ''Jus'' (Latin, plural ''iura'') in ancient Rome was a right to which a citizen (''civis'') was entitled by virtue of his citizenship (''civitas''). The ''iura'' were specified by laws, so ''ius'' sometimes meant law. As one went to the law courts to sue for one's rights, ''ius'' also meant justice and the place where justice was sought. |
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| − | ;[[Lex Cornelia de Linguis Publicis (Nova Roma)|Lex Cornelia de Linguis Publicis]] : About the official languages of Nova Roma and relative measures.
| + | On the whole, the Romans valued their rights as the greatest good of Roman citizenship (''civitas romana''), as opposed to citizenship in other city-states under the jurisdiction of Rome but without Roman rights. Outsiders (''peregrini'') and freedmen (''libertini'') perforce used Roman lawyers to represent them in actions undertaken under the jurisdiction of Roman law. Representation was one of the civic obligations (''munera'') owed to the state by citizens. These ''munera'' (on which account the citizens were municipes) included military service as well as paying taxes, but specialized obligations might also be associated with functions of elected offices or assigned by the government, such as paying the cost of road or aqueduct maintenance. Some of these functions were highly lucrative, such as tax collecting, since the collector collected much more than he owed the government, but for the most part functionaries were appointed for their wealth and were expected to assume the costs as their ''munus''. If they did not, they were tried and sometimes executed. Violation of the ''iura'' of other citizens, whether in office or out, was a serious matter. |
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| − | ;[[Decretum Pontificum about the Nova Roma calendar (Nova Roma)|Decretum Pontificum about the Nova Roma calendar]] : About the Nova Roma official calendar.
| + | ==Using the Codex== |
| | + | Distributed among the boxes below are several books on various ''iura'' or legal topics. Navigate to a book by clicking one from the selection below. Books may contain sub categories that further group common legislation. Against each piece of legislation will be links to other law or policy that edits, amends or expands upon that element. There will also be references included when the particular legislation also features in other parts of the codex. |
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| − | ;[[Lex Fabia de Oppidis et Municipiis (Nova Roma)|Lex Fabia de Oppidis et Municipiis]] : About the Nova Roma local communities.
| + | <br style="clear:both"/> |
| | + | {{FourUp|[[Codex Juris: Ius Publicum|Ius Publicum - Public Law]]}} |
| | + | {{FourUp|[[Codex Juris: Ius Privatum|Ius Privatum - Private Law]]}} |
| | + | {{FourUp|[[Codex Juris: Ius Civile|Ius Civile - Civil Law]]}} |
| | + | {{FourUp|[[Codex Juris: Ius Civitatis|Ius Civitatis - Citizenship Law]]}} |
| | + | {{FourUp|[[Codex Juris: Ius Dare|Ius Iuris Faciendi - Legislating Law]]}} |
| | + | {{FourUp|[[Codex Juris: Ius Dicere|Ius Iuris Dicendi - Judicial Law]]}} |
| | + | {{FourUp|[[Codex Juris: Ius Edicendi|Ius Edicendi - Administrative Law]]}} |
| | + | {{FourUp|[[Codex Juris: Ius Gentium|Ius Gentium - External Law]]}} |
| | + | {{FourUp|[[Codex Juris: Ius Personarum|Ius Personarum - Personal Law]]}} |
| | + | {{FourUp|[[Codex Juris: Religious Law|Ius Sacrum - Religious Law]]}} |
| | + | {{FourUp|[[Codex Juris: Glossary|Codex Glossary]]}} |
| | + | <br style="clear:both"/> |
Roman law is the legal system of ancient Rome, including the legal developments spanning over a thousand years of jurisprudence, from the Twelve Tables (c. 449 BC), to the Corpus Iuris Civilis (AD 529) ordered by Eastern Roman Emperor Justinian I. Roman law forms the basic framework for civil law, the most widely used legal system today, and the terms are sometimes used synonymously. The historical importance of Roman law is reflected by the continued use of Latin legal terminology in many legal systems influenced by it, including common law.
On the whole, the Romans valued their rights as the greatest good of Roman citizenship (civitas romana), as opposed to citizenship in other city-states under the jurisdiction of Rome but without Roman rights. Outsiders (peregrini) and freedmen (libertini) perforce used Roman lawyers to represent them in actions undertaken under the jurisdiction of Roman law. Representation was one of the civic obligations (munera) owed to the state by citizens. These munera (on which account the citizens were municipes) included military service as well as paying taxes, but specialized obligations might also be associated with functions of elected offices or assigned by the government, such as paying the cost of road or aqueduct maintenance. Some of these functions were highly lucrative, such as tax collecting, since the collector collected much more than he owed the government, but for the most part functionaries were appointed for their wealth and were expected to assume the costs as their munus. If they did not, they were tried and sometimes executed. Violation of the iura of other citizens, whether in office or out, was a serious matter.
This page is maintained under authority of the Praetores. Make no unauthorized changes .