Matthias Calonius: Difference between revisions
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Born in [[Saarijärvi]] as a pastor's son, he studied at [[the Royal Academy of Turku]]. He went on to become a lecturer and then (in 1773) full [[professor]] at the Faculty of Law there, despite being too poor and lacking in family connections to ever obtain an academic title. He was also a member of the [[Supreme Court of Sweden]] in [[Stockholm]] and, after the [[Finnish War]] and [[Diet of Porvoo]], ''procurator'' ([[chancelor of justice]]) with the [[Senate of Finland|Senate]] of the [[Grand Duchy of Finland]]. |
Born in [[Saarijärvi]] as a pastor's son, he studied at [[the Royal Academy of Turku]]. He went on to become a lecturer and then (in 1773) full [[professor]] at the Faculty of Law there, despite being too poor and lacking in family connections to ever obtain an academic title. He was also a member of the [[Supreme Court of Sweden]] in [[Stockholm]] and, after the [[Finnish War]] and [[Diet of Porvoo]], ''procurator'' ([[chancelor of justice]]) with the [[Senate of Finland|Senate]] of the [[Grand Duchy of Finland]]. |
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Calonius's influence is mainly due to his lectures on [[civil law]], handed down among students in the 19th century and first published in 1908 as ''Praelectiones in Jurisprudentiam Civilem''. Characteristically for his period, he was an advocate of [[natural law]] as a transportive justification of contemporary law. |
Calonius's influence is mainly due to his lectures on [[Civil law (area)|civil law]], handed down among students in the 19th century and first published in 1908 as ''Praelectiones in Jurisprudentiam Civilem''. Characteristically for his period, he was an advocate of [[natural law]] as a transportive justification of contemporary law. |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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Revision as of 14:08, 1 July 2009
Matthias Calonius (December 27, 1738 - 1817) was Finland's most renowned jurist.
Born in Saarijärvi as a pastor's son, he studied at the Royal Academy of Turku. He went on to become a lecturer and then (in 1773) full professor at the Faculty of Law there, despite being too poor and lacking in family connections to ever obtain an academic title. He was also a member of the Supreme Court of Sweden in Stockholm and, after the Finnish War and Diet of Porvoo, procurator (chancelor of justice) with the Senate of the Grand Duchy of Finland.
Calonius's influence is mainly due to his lectures on civil law, handed down among students in the 19th century and first published in 1908 as Praelectiones in Jurisprudentiam Civilem. Characteristically for his period, he was an advocate of natural law as a transportive justification of contemporary law.
External links
References
- Letto-Vanamo, Pia (2001). "Matthias Calonius". In Michael Stolleis (ed.) (ed.). Juristen: ein biographisches Lexikon; von der Antike bis zum 20. Jahrhundert (in German) (2nd edition ed.). München: Beck. p. 116. ISBN 3406 45957 9.
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