The Papacy Considered In Relation To International Law (1879) - Nys, Ernest
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The book ""The Papacy Considered In Relation To International Law"" was written by Ernest Nys in the year 1879. The book is a comprehensive analysis of the relationship between the papacy and international law. Nys explores the historical and legal aspects of the papacy's role in international affairs, including its influence on diplomacy, treaties, and the laws of war. He also examines the papacy's position as a sovereign state and its interactions with other states and international organizations. The book provides a detailed overview of the papacy's impact on international law and its role…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The book ""The Papacy Considered In Relation To International Law"" was written by Ernest Nys in the year 1879. The book is a comprehensive analysis of the relationship between the papacy and international law. Nys explores the historical and legal aspects of the papacy's role in international affairs, including its influence on diplomacy, treaties, and the laws of war. He also examines the papacy's position as a sovereign state and its interactions with other states and international organizations. The book provides a detailed overview of the papacy's impact on international law and its role in shaping the modern world. It is a valuable resource for scholars and students of history, politics, and international law.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
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Autorenporträt
Ernest Nys (1851-1920), a Belgian lawyer and celebrated scholar, studied under Bluntschli and Heffter, was admitted to the bar in Antwerp in 1877, became head of office at the Ministry of Justice in 1878, entered the judiciary as a judge at the Court of First Instance at Antwerp and was later appointed judge at the Brussels Court of First Instance, becoming Vice President of the court in 1898, and finally a counsellor at the Brussels Court of Appeal in 1903 and President of Chamber at this court in 1920, only months before his death. Alongside his judicial duties, he pursued a professional career at the Université Libre de Bruxelles between 1885 and 1920, holding numerous positions of note, including President of the Law Faculty (1898-1900). His interest in international law began to bear fruit with his first publication in 1879: The Papacy Considered in Relation to International Law. He had a strong connection to England, spending much time in the library at the British Museum. He translated James Lorimer's Principles of International Law (1885) and John Westlake's Studies in International Law (1895) into French, and was awarded honorary doctorates from the universities at Edinburgh, Glasgow and Oxford. Paul Errera, speaking of Nys, wrote the following lines: "The extreme modesty of his life, which never knew worldly vanities, allowed only a few friends to approach him and fully appreciate him as a man... his heart was equal to his intelligence, which is no small thing to be said of him."