Drawn from the 7th and 8th books of the Pandects, The Pandects (or Digest) is a massive compilation of Roman legal opinions commissioned by the Emperor Justinian I in the 6th century. It formed the backbone of legal education in early modern Europe. comprising the subject matter of Personal and Real Servitudes, In Roman law, 'servitudes' are rights to use or access someone else's property, such as a right of way (real servitude) or a life interest in an estate (personal servitude). drawn forth:
W H I C H
WITH THE HELP OF GOD, THE THRICE-BEST AND GREATEST,original: "A. D. T. O. M." (Auxilio Deo Ter Optimo Maximo), a standard pious invocation on academic works.
UNDER THE PRESIDENCY OF
LORD CHRISTOPHER BESOLD,
DOCTOR OF LAWSoriginal: "JC." (Juris Consultus) AND PROFESSOR original: "Antecessore," a term specifically used for a formal professor of law. IN THE
F A M O U S A C A D E M Y O F T Ü B I N G E N
most celebrated, a patron and Teacher
to be eternally
revered;
According to his modest ability, for the sake of public practice, he will endeavor to defend
Vitus Philippus Pfaud, of Nuremberg.
In the Hall of Jurists on the [day] of April.
AT TÜBINGEN,
From the Press of Johann-Alexander Cellius,
In the Year 1615.
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