


of Venice, who had proposed their participation as part of a tender for improvement works”, – declares Gabriel Zuchtriegel, Director of the Archaeological Park of Pompeii - “This good practice may serve as a model for future works at the Park just as it could for any archaeological site.
ROMAN PROTA SERIES
“ The event ‘ The Curtain Rises! Site on Show’ forms part of a series of initiatives inspired by the idea of Public Archaeology promoted by the APP, in collaboration with economic operators, specifically in this case De Marco S.r.l. The companies carrying out the work are De Marco S.r.l. Annamaria Mauro the Project Manager is Eng. The works and restoration in progress form part of the Great Pompeii Project I - Restoration of the Porta Ercolano Necropolis area operation, and are being overseen by Arch. The duration of the visit, for a maximum of 5 visitors at a time, will be approximately 15 minutes. The subject of a long and detailed research project, the complex, which is currently undergoing restoration, will open on the 2nd July to the public, who will be able to visit the most representative rooms and witness the ongoing works.īetween 10:30 and 15:30, visitors will be able to access the site, accompanied by technicians and restorers. On Friday 2nd July the curtain will rise on the restoration of the Villa of Diomedes, the spectacular residential complex located along Via dei Sepolcri, at the Porta Ercolano Necropolis.Īmong the earliest buildings to be excavated at the site of Pompeii, between 17, it was one of the monuments most discussed and depicted by the travellers of the Grand Tour. The Villa of Diomedes: The making of a Roman villa in Pompeii OPENING OF THE SITE TO THE PUBLIC 10:30 - 15:30 Showcasing the ongoing restoration and recent studies conducted on the Villa Englisch.VILLA OF DIOMEDES – THE CURTAIN RISES! SITE ON SHOW 2nd July 2021

The book shows us that we in fairness may speak of an independent branch in the big tree of the ius commune: Roman-Frisian law. Convinced of themselves the Frisians members of the Court travelled along the 'pure' Roman highway while the jurists of other provinces and countries often had left the road and taken sidepaths. The book also makes clear why the Frisians considered themselves as most tenacious adherents of Roman Law: juris Romani tenacissimi.

If possible a comparison with Roman-Dutch law is made and each chapter ends with a reference to modern Dutch laws, illustrating the 'eternity' of the legal problems dealt with. are explained and discussed.The practical solutions of the Court based on Roman law texts taken from the Justinian Corpus Iuris Civilis enlarge the knowledge of the reader and his comprehension of the dogmatic and historical aspects of each case. Legal problems about for example minority, assignment, encumbrances, liability, sale, tort etc. With the help of the until now unexploited archives of the Frisian Court a selection of civil cases and legal opinions has been made which will not only interest the legal historian but the modern lawyer as well. Neuware - This book deals with the foundations of legal practice in Friesland in the 17th and 18th century, specially with the way in which the Court of Friesland made use of the texts of the ius commune in it's judgements. Historic and comparative analyses from European, Latin American, and South African jurisdictions provide perspectives on the role of substance, methodology, institutions, as well as individuals in developments of law towards the future. This book deals with this mirror image and explores the law in its everlasting tension between tradition and change. In contemporary days, the shades of national law slowly melt away, and we imagine a future where new common laws will continue to take shape. Other jurisdictions in the civilian tradition did not engage in codifying private law and continued along lines of authoritative opinions, case law, and fragmented legislation. Two hundred years ago, many civil law jurisdictions adhered to exclusive national codifications of private law and abandoned the old Ius Commune.
