BIBLIOGRAPHY
The following sources were consulted: Corpus Iuris
Civilis, ed. Mommsen, Krüger, et al., 12th ed., 3 vols. (Berlin,
1911); Glossa ordinaria of Accursius, to C. I. C., 5 vols.
(Lyon, 1604); Jean Lemoine, Glossae to Extravagantes com-
munes, at end of the Lyon (1559), ed. of the Liber sextus;
Nicholas of Lire, Postilla (Mantua, 1477); William Stubbs,
Letters, ed. W. H. Hutton (London, 1904).
Among the many secondary works the following are
important: C. P. Sherman, Roman Law in the Modern World,
2nd ed., 3 vols. (New York, 1924), the most detailed account;
Fritz Schulz, Principles of Roman Law (Oxford, 1936);
W, W. Buckland and A. D. McNair, Roman Law and Com-
mon Law (Cambridge, 1936); Paul Koschaker, Europa und
das römische Recht (Munich and Berlin, 1947), the best
general interpretation of the medieval and modern “Recep-
tions” of the Roman law; C. H. McIlwain, Constitutionalism:
Ancient and Modern (New York, 1940), partly about Roman
contributions to theories of limited monarchy; E. Kantoro-
wicz, The King's Two Bodies (Princeton, 1957; rev. ed.,
1968), makes good use of Roman law on medieval theories
of kingship; G. Post, Studies in Medieval Legal Thought,
Public Law and the State (Princeton, 1964), emphasizes the
influence of the Roman law on medieval representation and
consent, and on the origins of the medieval-modern state;
P. Vinogradoff, Roman Law in Medieval Europe, 2nd ed.
by F. de Zulueta (Oxford, 1929), gives a general history,
not of ideas, but of the revival of the study of Roman law.
GAINES POST
[See also
Constitutionalism; Equity; Justice;
Law, Ancient
Greek, Natural; Property; State; Stoicism.]
