Frederic William Maitland Poradie kníh

Exploring the impact of Roman canon law, this collection of essays delves into its significance within the Church of England and English Ecclesiastical Courts. Key topics include influential figures like William Lyndwood and the implications of legal decrees from historical contexts. The work highlights Maitland's role as a pioneer in English legal history, emphasizing his educational background and contributions to legal scholarship. His innovative methodologies shaped the study of medieval history, making this volume a vital resource for understanding the intersection of law and religion in England.

This classic work of legal history by Frederic William Maitland and Frederick Pollock explores the development of English law from its origins to the beginning of the 14th century. A must-read for anyone interested in the history of common law and the legal system of England.

This book provides a historical analysis of the development of the English legal system, focusing on the relationship between justice and the police. Maitland argues that the proper balance between these two institutions is essential for the preservation of individual freedom and the rule of law.

This collection of papers by Frederic William Maitland, one of the most influential jurists of his time, offers a comprehensive exploration of the English legal system. From common law to equity, readers will gain a deep understanding of how law has developed and evolved in England.

En juillet 1815, le destin de Napoléon bascule une seconde fois. Déchu et désormais fugitif, il est contraint de faire un choix qui marquera la dernière partie de son existence : se rendre aux Anglais. En montant à bord du Bellerophon, puis du Northumberland, avec une suite de derniers fidèles, commence alors une aventure humaine autant que maritime qui se terminera à Sainte-Hélène. Ce huis clos de près de trois mois, rapporté par les commandants britanniques est rarement présenté aux lecteurs et se veut original en ce que la parole est donnée aux ennemis les plus implacables du régime impérial. Préfacés par le professeur Jean Tulard, ces deux témoignages nouvellement traduits présentent un épisode marquant de la vie de Napoléon, qui prépare le terme de son parcours et lance sa légende.