Family was a central feature of social life in Italian cities. This wide-ranging volume explores patrimony in legal thought and how family property was inherited, managed and shared legally and its central role in Renaissance Italy.
Family was a central feature of social life in Italian cities. This wide-ranging volume explores patrimony in legal thought and how family property was inherited, managed and shared legally and its central role in Renaissance Italy.
1. Introduction 2. Bartolus and Family in Law 3. The Divisible Patrimony: Legal Property Relations of Fathers and Sons in Renaissance Florence 4. Property of Spouses in Law in Renaissance Florence 5. Societas and Fraterna of Brothers 6. Fideicommissum and Law: Consilia of Bartolomeo Sozzini and Filippo Decio 7. Estate Inventories as Legal Instruments in Renaissance Italy 8. Prudence, Personhood, and Law in Renaissance Italy 9. Addendum: A Final Case 10. Conclusion.
1. Introduction 2. Bartolus and Family in Law 3. The Divisible Patrimony: Legal Property Relations of Fathers and Sons in Renaissance Florence 4. Property of Spouses in Law in Renaissance Florence 5. Societas and Fraterna of Brothers 6. Fideicommissum and Law: Consilia of Bartolomeo Sozzini and Filippo Decio 7. Estate Inventories as Legal Instruments in Renaissance Italy 8. Prudence, Personhood, and Law in Renaissance Italy 9. Addendum: A Final Case 10. Conclusion.
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