Quod fortunatum sit: clariss. antecess. Basil. Ord. id postulante, pro conseq. in U.I. gradu (quem vocant) docturae has de commodato posit. pub. defendet Ioan. Nevius Argent. die XII. Iulii, Hora locoque consuetis
Latin
1582
8 pages
First Translation
No prior complete English translation of this text has been found.
The work is a 1582 academic dissertation (a public defense of a thesis) by Johannes Naevius. Such ephemeral academic publications from the 16th century are rarely translated, and extensive searches across major library catalogs and scholarly databases yielded no record of any English translation. Given the nature of the text, it is highly probable that no translation exists.
Verified Mar 30, 2026 via local catalogs, open library, google books, ustc, loc · methodology
About This Book
lawphilosophy
Johannes Naevius dissects the Roman law of commodatum with surgical precision. This work clarifies when a borrower is truly liable and when they are protected by superior force.
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