The Statuta Urbis are the oldest municipal statutes of Rome that have come down to us. They were issued in 1360-63 by the will of the “popular government” that governed the city with its own laws during the Avignon Papacy. The statuta ruled the legal and institutional life of the city until the return of the popes in Rome. In the 18th century the ancient manuscripts of the statutes emerged from Vatican archives. As soon as Rome became capital of Italy, in 1871, flourished legal and historical studies on the text, promoted by the Roman cultural institutions.
Manoscritti statutari sulle due sponde del Tevere. Il Comune di popolo e gli statuta Urbis del Trecento tra storia e storiografia
sandro notari
2018
Abstract
The Statuta Urbis are the oldest municipal statutes of Rome that have come down to us. They were issued in 1360-63 by the will of the “popular government” that governed the city with its own laws during the Avignon Papacy. The statuta ruled the legal and institutional life of the city until the return of the popes in Rome. In the 18th century the ancient manuscripts of the statutes emerged from Vatican archives. As soon as Rome became capital of Italy, in 1871, flourished legal and historical studies on the text, promoted by the Roman cultural institutions.File in questo prodotto:
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