ROMAN LAW

1 (p1): 1 Introduction： Rome—a historical sketch
1 (p1-1): 1.1 Monarchy
3 (p1-2): 1.2 Republic
12 (p1-3): 1.3 Empire
23 (p1-4): Further reading
27 (p2): PART Ⅰ The Roman Legal System
27 (p2-1): 2 The sources of Roman law
27 (p2-1-1): 2.1 Sources of law in the archaic period
29 (p2-1-2): 2.2 Sources of law in the Republic
39 (p2-1-3): 2.3 Sources of law in the Empire
50 (p2-1-4): 2.4 The post-classical era
54 (p2-1-5): 2.5 Justinian’s codification
61 (p2-1-6): Further reading
63 (p2-2): 3 Roman litigation
63 (p2-2-1): 3.1 The perils of litigation
66 (p2-2-2): 3.2 Early procedure： the legis actiones
72 (p2-2-3): 3.3 The formulary system
79 (p2-2-4): 3.4 The cognitio procedure
82 (p2-2-5): Further reading
85 (p3): PART Ⅱ The Law of Persons
85 (p3-1): 4 Status， slavery， and citizenship
85 (p3-1-1): 4.1 Legal personality
87 (p3-1-2): 4.2 Status
87 (p3-1-3): 4.3 Freedom and the law of slavery
99 (p3-1-4): 4.4 Citizens and non-citizens
109 (p3-1-5): Further reading
110 (p3-2): 5 The Roman family
110 (p3-2-1): 5.1 The paterfamilias and his household
117 (p3-2-2): 5.2 Marriage and divorce
132 (p3-2-3): 5.3 Adoption
136 (p3-2-4): 5.4 Guardianship
147 (p3-2-5): Further reading
151 (p4): PART Ⅲ The Law of Property and Inheritance
151 (p4-1): 6 Interests in property
151 (p4-1-1): 6.1 The classification of property
155 (p4-1-2): 6.2 Ownership
159 (p4-1-3): 6.3 Servitudes
170 (p4-1-4): 6.4 Contractual proprietary interests
171 (p4-1-5): 6.5 Possession
177 (p4-1-6): Further reading
178 (p4-2): 7 Acquiring ownership
178 (p4-2-1): 7.1 Derivative modes of acquiring ownership
184 (p4-2-2): 7.2 Original modes of acquiring ownership
202 (p4-2-3): 7.3 Gifts
204 (p4-2-4): Further reading
205 (p4-3): 8 Inheritance
205 (p4-3-1): 8.1 Introduction
205 (p4-3-2): 8.2 Better to make a will？
207 (p4-3-3): 8.3 Intestacy
213 (p4-3-4): 8.4 Making a will
223 (p4-3-5): 8.5 Heirs
227 (p4-3-6): 8.6 Legacies
232 (p4-3-7): 8.7 Testamentary freedom
237 (p4-3-8): 8.8 Failure
240 (p4-3-9): 8.9 Codicils and…