Leges Iuliae

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Under Lex Julia is understood laws (Latin: lex ) to that of a member of the Roman sex Julier were prompted, particularly Julius Caesar or Augustus .

From Caesar come:

  • Lex agraria ("Field Law"): 59 BC Two agricultural laws were enacted, one of which provided for the division of the Campanian domains.
  • Lex de repetundis : 59 BC Chr .; Law that was one of the most important foundations of provincial administration in the Roman Empire .
  • Lex Vatinia de imperio Caesaris ("on Caesar's command"): laid out in 59 BC. BC established the provinces that should be subordinate to Caesar for five years after his consulate had expired.
  • Lex Licinia Pompeia of the consuls Marcus Licinius Crassus and Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus : Extension of the Gallic governorship of Caesar by five years 55 BC. Chr.
  • Lex municipalis ("Munizipiengesetz"): 45 v. BC, regulated the jurisdiction in the country towns of the Roman Empire.

From Augustus come:

  • Lex de adulteriis coërcendis ("on the prevention of adultery"): 18 BC. Chr .; contains penal provisions for fornication and adultery.
  • Leges Iuliae iudiciorum publicorum et privatorum (“on public and private courts”): 17 v. Chr. Chr .; several laws regulating procedural, criminal and private law. In particular, the legislative process has been abolished and replaced by the form process .
  • Lex de maritandis ordinibus (“on the marriage obligation of the estates”): probably 18 BC. Chr .; contains marriage bans and orders as well as sanctions against unmarried persons. (cf. Lex Iulia et Papia )

literature