François de Connan

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François de Connan , also Latinized as Franciscus Connanus (* 1508 in Paris ; † September 1, 1551 ibid) was a French legal scholar.

life and work

After attending the Collège du Cardinal Lemoine , Connan studied the Mos italicus at the University of Orléans under Petrus Sella . 1529 he moved to the University of Bourges to at Andreas Alciatus also gallicus Mos study. Connan probably obtained his licentiate in Bourges . He then worked in Paris as a parliamentary attorney and expert. On September 7, 1539, he was appointed Maître clerc de Compte by King Francis I , making him a member of the Grand Conseil du Roi . Connan was thus one of the highest judges in France. On April 29, 1544 he was appointed Maître des requêtes de l'Hôtel . On behalf of the king he had to supervise the administration and judiciary in the provinces.

There was little time left for Connan's scientific work in addition to his legal and administrative work. His most important work, Commentaria iuris civilis , a commentary on Roman law that he began in 1540, remained unfinished because he died at the age of 43.

Works

Commentaria iuris civili , 1562

literature

  • Stefanie Langer: Legal itineraries - life paths of well-known European lawyers from the 11th to the 18th century . Peter Lang, Frankfurt am Main 2000, ISBN 978-3-631-36342-3 , p. 120-122 .
  • Gerhard Köbler : Lexicon of European legal history . CH Beck, Munich 1997, ISBN 978-3-406-42796-1 , p. 82 .

Individual evidence

  1. Langer, p. 121.