Criminal law as outlined in the medieval statutes of Sassari derives from a complex interplay of Italian communal traditions that were first introduced by the Pisans and were later confirmed by the Genoese at the beginning of their administration of the north of Sardinia. By tracing the profound connections and similarities – with Pisa’s institutions particularly – this essays argues that it was thanks to such foreign domination that the local system of justice was modernized and that Sassari became part of the wider circuit of communal Italy.
La criminalistica nel diritto statutario medievale: l'esperienza di Sassari (XIII_XIV secolo) / Nieddu, Annamari. - In: LE CARTE E LA STORIA. - ISSN 1123-5624. - XXIV:2(2018), pp. 51-62.
La criminalistica nel diritto statutario medievale: l'esperienza di Sassari (XIII_XIV secolo)
Annamari Nieddu
2018-01-01
Abstract
Criminal law as outlined in the medieval statutes of Sassari derives from a complex interplay of Italian communal traditions that were first introduced by the Pisans and were later confirmed by the Genoese at the beginning of their administration of the north of Sardinia. By tracing the profound connections and similarities – with Pisa’s institutions particularly – this essays argues that it was thanks to such foreign domination that the local system of justice was modernized and that Sassari became part of the wider circuit of communal Italy.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.