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• catalog abstract "Historians of medieval and Renaissance Italy have long held that the Florentine republic fell victim to rule by oligarchy in the early fifteenth century. Now, in the first complete analysis of the criminal law system of Florence during this crucial period, Laura Ikins Stern argues that the vitality of Florentine legal institutions gives evidence of a centralized state bureaucracy strong enough to thwart the early development of a ruling oligarchy. Exploring the changing roles played by judicial officials as well as the evolution of Florentine government, Stern shows how these developments reflected broad-based change in society at large. From such primary documents as legal statutes and actual trial records, she provides a step-by-step explanation of trial procedure to offer a rare glimpse of inquisition methods in the secular world - from public fame initiation, through the weighing of various levels of proof, to the complex process of sentencing. And she explores the links between implementation of inquisition procedure, the development of the territorial state, and the struggle between republican institutions and the emerging oligarchy.".
• catalog contributor b4743443.
• catalog created "c1994.".
• catalog date "1994".
• catalog date "c1994.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "c1994.".
• catalog description "1. Introduction: The Judicial System and the Territorial State -- 2. Inquisition Procedure and the General Powers of the Foreign Rectors. Inquisition Procedure. General Powers of the Foreign Rectors. Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction. Comparison with Venice. General Trends -- 3. The Subordinate Officials of the Foreign Rectors. The Subordinate Officials of the Podesta. The Subordinate Officials of the Captain of the People. The Subordinate Officials of the Executor of the Ordinances of Justice -- 4. The Podesta and Other Officials with Judicial Powers Affiliated with the Podesta. The Podesta. The Consuls of the Guilds. The Mercanzia. The Officials of Grascia. Territorial Jurisdiction and Other Spheres of Competence -- 5. The Captain of the People -- 6. The Executor of the Ordinances of Justice. The Ordinances of Justice. Executing the Ordinances of Justice -- The Magnates. Syndication. The Executor and the Societies of the People. The Executor's Jurisdiction over Prison -- 7. The Executive Offices.".
• catalog description "And she explores the links between implementation of inquisition procedure, the development of the territorial state, and the struggle between republican institutions and the emerging oligarchy.".
• catalog description "Exploring the changing roles played by judicial officials as well as the evolution of Florentine government, Stern shows how these developments reflected broad-based change in society at large. From such primary documents as legal statutes and actual trial records, she provides a step-by-step explanation of trial procedure to offer a rare glimpse of inquisition methods in the secular world - from public fame initiation, through the weighing of various levels of proof, to the complex process of sentencing.".
• catalog description "Historians of medieval and Renaissance Italy have long held that the Florentine republic fell victim to rule by oligarchy in the early fifteenth century. Now, in the first complete analysis of the criminal law system of Florence during this crucial period, Laura Ikins Stern argues that the vitality of Florentine legal institutions gives evidence of a centralized state bureaucracy strong enough to thwart the early development of a ruling oligarchy.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 275-279) and index.".
• catalog description "Powers over Election. Powers over Legislation. Powers of Direct Trial. Bullectini. The Tower Officials. Otto di Guardia. Other Executive Agencies -- 8. The Cases: Philosophies of Prosecution and Profiles of Criminality -- 9. Conclusion.".
• catalog extent "xxii, 286 p. ;".
• catalog hasFormat "Criminal law system of medieval and Renaissance Florence.".
• catalog identifier "0801846722 (hc : acid-free paper)".
• catalog isFormatOf "Criminal law system of medieval and Renaissance Florence.".
• catalog isPartOf "The Johns Hopkins University studies in historical and political science ; 112th ser., 1".
• catalog issued "1994".
• catalog issued "c1994.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Baltimore : Johns Hopkins University Press,".
• catalog relation "Criminal law system of medieval and Renaissance Florence.".
• catalog spatial "Italy Florence".
• catalog spatial "Italy Florence.".
• catalog subject "345.45/5105 344.551055 20".
• catalog subject "Criminal justice, Administration of Italy Florence History.".
• catalog subject "KKH9851.86 .S74 1994".
• catalog subject "Law, Medieval.".
• catalog subject "Renaissance Italy Florence.".
• catalog tableOfContents "1. Introduction: The Judicial System and the Territorial State -- 2. Inquisition Procedure and the General Powers of the Foreign Rectors. Inquisition Procedure. General Powers of the Foreign Rectors. Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction. Comparison with Venice. General Trends -- 3. The Subordinate Officials of the Foreign Rectors. The Subordinate Officials of the Podesta. The Subordinate Officials of the Captain of the People. The Subordinate Officials of the Executor of the Ordinances of Justice -- 4. The Podesta and Other Officials with Judicial Powers Affiliated with the Podesta. The Podesta. The Consuls of the Guilds. The Mercanzia. The Officials of Grascia. Territorial Jurisdiction and Other Spheres of Competence -- 5. The Captain of the People -- 6. The Executor of the Ordinances of Justice. The Ordinances of Justice. Executing the Ordinances of Justice -- The Magnates. Syndication. The Executor and the Societies of the People. The Executor's Jurisdiction over Prison -- 7. The Executive Offices.".
• catalog tableOfContents "Powers over Election. Powers over Legislation. Powers of Direct Trial. Bullectini. The Tower Officials. Otto di Guardia. Other Executive Agencies -- 8. The Cases: Philosophies of Prosecution and Profiles of Criminality -- 9. Conclusion.".
• catalog title "The criminal law system of medieval and Renaissance Florence / Laura Ikins Stern.".
• catalog type "History. fast".
• catalog type "text".