* Anastasius ( jurist )

* Anastasius ( abbot of Euthymius )-7th or 8th century

* Anastasius, a novel by Thomas Hope in the early 19th century.

In the 16th century, Onofrio Panvinio attributed the biographies after Damasus until Pope Nicholas I ( 858 – 867 ) to Anastasius Bibliothecarius ; Anastasius continued to be cited as the author into the 17th century, although this attribution was disputed by the scholarship of Caesar Baronius, Ciampini, Schelstrate and others.

The Barberini ivory, a 6th century ivory diptych representing either Anastasius or Justinian I.

of De Boor's edition ) was made by the papal librarian Anastasius from the chronicles of Patriarch Nicephorus, George Syncellus, and Theophanes for the use of a deacon named Johannes in the second half of the ninth century, and thus was known to Western Europe.

Since the fourth century, Salona honored in its large basilicas its glorious martyrs from the times of Diocletian's persecution: St. Domnius ( Latin: Domnius ; Croatian: Duje ; Italian: Domnio ), craftsman Anastasius the Fuller, deacon Septimia, priest Asteria and others.

In the 14th urteenth century, a few small collections followed: the Constitutiones Clementinae or Clementines ( 1317 ), edited by Anastasius Germonius and published by pope John XXII, and the Extravagantes Johannes XXII ( 1325-1327 ).

Anastasius learned the Greek language from Eastern Roman monks and obtained an unusual education for his era, such that he appears to be the most learned ecclesiastic of Rome in the barbaric period of the 9th century.

* Saints Theodore and Euprepius, and two men named Anastasius ( 7th century ), confessors and disciples of Saint Maximos the Confessor

* Timotheus of Gaza, 5th century Greek grammarian active during the reign of Anastasius

* The Anastasian Wall, also known as the Long Walls of Thrace, was constructed by Byzantine emperor Anastasius I ( 491-518 ) as part of an additional outer defense system for Constantinople during the 5th century and probably was in use until the 7th century.

The first permanent Byzantine fleet can be traced to the early 6th century and the revolt of Vitalian in 513 – 515, when Anastasius I created a fleet to counter the rebels ' own.

* Anastasius ( 11th century )

According to Franz Cumont, the imagery of the tauroctony was a Graeco-Roman representation of an event in Zoroastrian cosmogony described in a 9th century AD Zoroastrian text, the Bundahishn.

In the Graeco-Roman area, a sex manual was written by Philaenis of Samos, possibly a hetaira ( courtesan ) of the Hellenistic period ( 3rd – 1st century BC ).

* Domitius Ulpianus, otherwise known as Ulpian, jurist of the 3rd century

Lord Chief Justice Edward Coke, a 17th-century English jurist and Member of Parliament, wrote several legal texts that formed the basis for the modern common law, with lawyers in both England and America learning their law from his Institutes and Reports until the end of the 18th century.

* Cyrillus, 5th century Greek jurist

2nd century AD ), Roman jurist

* Justus Henning Boehmer ( 1674 – 1749 ), German ecclesiastical jurist, one of the first reformers of the church law and the civil law which was basis for further reforms and maintained until the 20th century.

The UNCLOS replaces the older and weaker ' freedom of the seas ' concept, dating from the 17th century: national rights were limited to a specified belt of water extending from a nation's coastlines, usually three nautical miles, according to the ' cannon shot ' rule developed by the Dutch jurist Cornelius van Bynkershoek.

Midway through the 14th century Bartholus of Sassoferrato, who was a renowned jurist, asserted that Perugia was dependent upon neither imperial nor papal support.

Criticisms continued, the most famous being 17th century jurist John Selden's aphorism: ‘ Equity is a roguish thing: for law we have a measure, know what to trust to ; equity is according to the conscience of him that is Chancellor, and as that is larger or narrower, so is equity.

A ninth-century Baghdad jurist praised the healing powers of the instrument, and the 19th century writer Muhammad Shihab al-Din related that it " places the temperament in equilibrium " and " calms and revives hearts.

* Masurius Sabinus ( 1st century AD ), jurist

* Sextus Pomponius ( 2nd century AD ), jurist

* Lucius Volusius Maecianus ( 2nd century AD ), educator, jurist

For the 1st century BC Roman jurist, see Servius Sulpicius Rufus.

In the 19th century, Gustav von Hugo, the forerunner of the historical school of law, and Rudolf von Jhering, a jurist who created the theory of " culpa in contraendo " and wrote Battle for Right, taught here and maintained the reputation of the faculty of law.

Livingston is named after American jurist and politician Edward Livingston who wrote the Livingston Codes which were used as the basis for the laws of the liberal government of the United Provinces of Central America in the early 19th century.

The history of the state use of torture in interrogations extends over more than 2, 000 years in Europe — though it was recognized early on as the Roman imperial jurist Ulpian in the third century A. D. cautioned, that information extracted under duress was deceptive and untrustworthy.

Sir William Blackstone KC SL ( 10 July 1723 – 14 February 1780 ) was an English jurist, judge and Tory politician of the eighteenth century.

However, Cooke's view recalled a similar opinion expressed by the famous 17th century English jurist, Sir Edward Coke.

* Lucius Atilius, a jurist, who probably lived in the middle of the 2nd century BC

The role of guardianship as a legal institution gradually diminished, and by the 2nd century AD the jurist Gaius said he saw no reason for it.

* Lucius Volusius Maecianus, jurist in the 2nd century AD

It is there attributed to the second and third century jurist Paul.

* Philemon Bliss ( 1813 – 1889 ), 19th century US Congressman and jurist

* Julius Aquila, a jurist, probably of the late 2nd century.