Uitgever:Lille : Valentin Bresle, 1924. Paperback. 257,[1] pp. French text. Library stamps. Cover sl. soiled. With pencil notes. Conditie: redelijk
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Details:Conditie: redelijk. RECHT
Extra informatie:- Raymond Moniers Les institutions judiciaires des Villes de Flandre examines the origins and evolution of judicial institutions in Flemish cities from the early medieval period (circa 5th-10th century) to the codification of urban customs (coutumes) in the 13th and 14th century. He argues that these municipal courts developed from Frankish legal traditions rather than commercial or merchant law. The book traces this progression through historical phases, detailing how urban justice systems gradually gained autonomy and structure. Monier's study is grounded in legal history and engages with contemporary scholars like Henri Pirenne. Though it provides a strong overview of institutional development, contemporary reviewers noted the lack of in-depth procedural analysis. Originally Monier's doctoral thesis, the book remains an important work on medieval Flemish urban law.