Research topic: Gratian

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Gratian

The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
Gratian fl. 1140, Italian legal scholar, founder of the science of canon law . Almost nothing is known of his life beyond the fact that he was a monk, almost certainly Camaldolite, and that he taught at the convent of saints Felix and Nabor (San Felice) in Bologna. He was apparently very learned in scholasticism and Roman law. His great work, commonly known as the Decretum, appeared c.1140. It is a synthesis of church law, divided into three parts: the first deals with sources and principles of canon law and with ecclesiastical persons; the second, with ecclesiastical jurisdiction and... Read more
Gratian
Gratian Gratian (died ca. 1155) is known as the father of canon law. His book on the laws...was the single greatest authority on the subject until the 20th century. Gratian was a monk in the Camaldolese congregation of the Order of St. Benedict... Read more
Gratian
Gratian (d. not later than 1159). Author of the Decretum Gratiani and thus the major source of Roman Catholic canon law. It became the basic text on which subsequent teaching and development were based. Read more

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