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SCHOELL, R. and KROLL, W., Corpus iuris civilis: Volume 3, Novellae, Part 0. Cambridge University Press, 2014. 838p. Paperback. Series: Cambridge Library Collection - Classics. The most famous legal work of the ancient world was compiled at the order of the emperor Justinian (c.482–565) and issued in the period 529–34. It was intended to be a complete codification of all law, to be used as the only source of law in all the courts of the empire. The work was divided into three parts: the Codex Justinianus contained all of the extant imperial enactments from the time of Hadrian; the Digesta compiled the writings of great Roman jurists; and the Institutiones was intended as a textbook for law schools. However, Justinian later found himself obliged to create more laws, and these were published as the Novellae. This three-volume Latin edition of 1872–95, prepared by the great classical historian Theodor Mommsen (1817–1903) and his colleagues, is the culmination of centuries of palaeographical and legal studies. Volume 3 contains the Novellae. (Publisher's information). € 81.31 (New) (Printed on Demand) (approx. delivery time: 4 weeks) ISBN: 9781108071277