The Judiciary of Diocesan Vicars in the Later Roman Empire

The Judiciary of Diocesan Vicars in the Later Roman Empire

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The study focuses on vicars of dioceses (vicarius dioeceseos) of the Later Roman Empire and their judiciary capacity, which occupied one of the principal places in their duties. It is the first attempt to present the issue in scholarly research. The book covers the period from the establishment of dioceses under Diocletian (reigning 284–305) until the final abolishment of vicariates by Justinian I (reigning 527–565) and his further modifications of imperial administration introduced at a supra-provincial level. It concerns all dioceses of the Roman empire, excluding diocese administrators with special status: comes Orientis, praefectus Augustalis and vicars residing in Rome (especially vicarius urbis Romae). The author employs historical-legal methodology, consisting in an analysis of the judicature of diocesan vicars based on legal sources, supplemented by iconographic, literary and epigraphical sources, and prosopography. He draws on the conclusions resulting from the research of sociologists, sociobiologists, and particularly evolutionary psychologists, with regard to the mechanisms which exerted influence on the evolution of the judiciary of diocesan vicars.


Rok wydania2015
Liczba stron392
KategoriaInne
WydawcaWydawnictwo Naukowe Uniwersytetu im. Adama Mickiewicza
ISBN-13978-83-232-2925-4
Język publikacjipolski
Informacja o sprzedawcyePWN sp. z o.o.

Ciekawe propozycje

Spis treści

  Preface     9
  Abbreviations     13
  Sources     13
  
  1. Preliminary issues     15
    1.1. The object and aims of the work and research methodology     15
    1.2. Sources and literature of the subject     30
      1.2.1. Legal sources     30
      1.2.2. Non-legal sources     35
      1.2.3. Literature of the subject     37
  
  2. The position of diocesan vicars in administrative structures of the Empire     39
    2.1. General remarks     39
    2.2. The Titulature of diocese administrators and diocesan organization     46
      2.2.1. General remarks     46
      2.2.2. Titulature of vicars – detailed remarks and changes in the organization of dioceses before 535.     52
      2.3.3. Separate status of individual diocesan administrators     77
  
  3. Organization of judicature within the office of diocesan vicars     88
    3.1. General issues     88
    3.2. The officium of diocesan vicars     94
  
  4. Judiciary of the vicars in the light of legal sources     109
    4.1. Imperial constitutions preserved in Codex Theodosianus of 438 and novella Marciani 1 of 450     109
    4.2. Imperial constitutions preserved in Codex Iustinianus of 534 and novella Iustiniani 23 of 535     214
  
  5. Judiciary of vicars in the light of non-legal sources     236
    5.1. Iconographic sources     236
    5.2. Literary and epigraphic sources     256
  
  6. Territorial administration after Justinian’s reforms     281
  
  7. Conclusions     288
  
  List of maps, tables and figures     303
  
  Bibliography     305
  
  Index locorum     378
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