Irnerius , c.1055-c.1130, Italian jurist and founder of the law school (c.1088) at Bologna, which became the center of legal scholarship in Europe. Though little is known of his early life, it is generally agreed that he became a professor of rhetoric and dialectic at an early age. Later he turned to law. His interlinear glosses to the Corpus Juris are recognized as major contributions to the interpretation of Roman law. Attribution to him of other commentaries on philosophy and the theory of law is still much disputed.
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The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition 2008
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Copyright 2008 Columbia University Press
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The origins of historical jurisprudence: Coke, Selden, Hale. (Sir Edward Coke, John Selden, Sir Matthew Hale)
Yale Law Journal; 5/1/1994; Berman, Harold J.; 47983 words;
... Couvreur, Les Pauvres ONT-ILS DES DROITS? 119-55 (1961); Rudolf Weigand, Die Naturrenchtslehre der Legisten und Dekretisten Von Irnerius bis Accursius und von Gratian bis Johannes Teutonicus (1967). (3.) Ockham (c. 1280-1349), though not himself a positivist ...
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(book reviews)
Theological Studies; 12/1/1996; Farge, James K.; 757 words;
... shortcomings, as the first masterpiece of scholastic humanism (305). Bologna owed its preeminence as a center of law not only to Irnerius and Gratian but to its political connections with the papacy. The natural affinity between the magisterium of the pope and ...
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Gregory VII and the Politics of the Spirit.
First Things: A Monthly Journal of Religion and Public Life; 1/1/1999; Wilken, Robert Louis; 5541 words;
... scholars began to collect ancient Roman law codes, and at Bologna in northern Italy in the 1080s the inventive Guarnerius (Irnerius) attracted students from all over the Christian world to hear his lectures on Roman law. Prior to the eleventh century there ...
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