Johannes Fasolus
Johannes Fasolus (also Fasiolus, Fagelus, Fazelus, Faxioli, Faxiolus, Faxolus; * 1223 in Pisa , † 1286 ibid) was a medieval Roman legal scholar .
Life
Johannes Fasolus was a member of an old, respected family in Pisa. He was a student of Benedictus Beneventanus, with whom he studied in Bologna . In Pisa he worked as a law teacher ( legum doctor ). In 1270 he was Anziano at the head of the Republic of Pisa and was twice in the same year as envoy to Emperor Charles I in Naples. One of his writings was De causis summariis , written at the request of Justinianus de Civitate Castelli. His text Summa super feudis became a standard work on feudal law .
Fonts
- De summariis cognitionibus . around 1272
- De causis summariis.
- Summa super feudis
literature
- Friedrich Carl von Savigny : History of Roman Law in the Middle Ages . Vol. 6. 1850. Mohr, Heidelberg, 1829, pp. 449–456, reprint Bad Homburg 1961 ( limited preview in the Google book search).
- Hans Carl Briegleb (eds.): Joannis Faxioli et Bartoli de Saxoferrato de summaria cognitione commentarii. Blaesing, Erlangen 1843, p. XII ( limited preview in Google book search).
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Fasolus, Johannes |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Fasolus, John of Pisa; Fasiolus; Fagelus; Fazelus; Faxioli; Faxiolus; Faxolus |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | medieval Roman jurist |
DATE OF BIRTH | 1223 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Pisa |
DATE OF DEATH | 1286 |
Place of death | Pisa |