In the series Centers of legal history I present in random order a number of cities with very active departments of legal history or archives and libraries with interesting collections for research into legal history. They form a kind of research guides in a nutshell. Some other posts here do not focus on a particular town but amount nevertheless also to concise research guides. This page gives an overview of these posts in order of publication.
Posts tagged Centers
- Frankfurt am Main: the Max-Planck-Institut for European Legal History
- Munich: the Institute of Medieval Canon Law
- Robbins Collection, Berkeley
- Leiden
- Paris
- Edinburgh
- Graz
- Milan
- Revisiting Frankfurt am Main
Medieval legal manuscripts
- Digitizing legal manuscript at the Vatican Library
- Celebrating common law beyond Magna Carta – manuscripts at Harvard University
- Mont Saint-Michel, Chartres and medieval law
- Legal texts in digitized manuscripts at the British Library
- Legal history and heraldic manuscripts
- Europeana Regia and the royal road to medieval manuscripts
- Digitized legal manuscripts at Europeana Regia
- More medieval legal manuscripts at Europeana Regia
- A mosaic of digitized legal manuscripts – focusing on Bologna
Other postings
- Crossing many borders: the study of medieval canon law – focusing on Toronto
- Searching Aragon’s royal history
- Tracing Brazil’s legal history
- Looking at Cuba’s legal history
- Defending Belgium’s cultural heritage
- The many sides of Belgium’s legal history
The French Revolution and French Early Modern legal history
- Laws and the French Revolution
- Some notes on the history of tolerance
- ‘Images and the road to the French Revolution’
- Legal rhetorics and reality in Early Modern France: The factums
- Rousseau at 300 years: nature and law
- The galaxy of French legal humanism
- Centuries of law in Normandy
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