Iuris Iustitiaeque Usus et Abusus: Exemplis et Documentis ex Omni..
- 1654
1654. A Sammelband Owned by a Notable Seventeenth-Century Lawyer and Legal Scholar Bouwens, Andreas [d. circa 1672]. Iuris Iustitiaeque Usus et Abusus: Exemplis et Documentis ex Omni Aevo Demonstrati. Opus non Tantum Synedris, Omnibusq Nomothetis, Sed & Concionatoribus Utilissimum. Liege: Ex Officina Typographica Henrici & Ioannis Mathiae Hoviorum, 1654. [xxxii], 465, [14] pp. [Bound with] [Sinold Schutz, Justus S. (1592-1657)]. Collegii Publici de Statu Rei Romanae Volumen Secundum. Giessen: Typis & Impensis Chemlinianis, 1653. [viii], 540 pp. Quarto (7-1/2" x 6"). Contemporary vellum with yapp edges, early hand-lettered title to spine. Moderate soiling, spine somewhat darkened, minor rubbing to extremities, rear hinge just starting at head. Title page of Bouwens printed in red and black. Toning, light browning in places. Tiny later owner signature of Johann Conrad Causenius to title page of Bouwens, interior otherwise clean. $350. * Only editions. Bouwens, a native of Louvain, was a lawyer and state official in Liege. He ended his career in the service of that city's Prince-Archbishop. Iuris Iustitiaeque, his only publication, is a comprehensive treatise on judicial administration, the practice of law and judges in Roman law. Collegii Publici is an anthology of dissertations presented to Sinold Schutz at the Universities of Marburg and Giessen. The subjects of these dissertations include Roman law, treaties, the Thirty Years' War and procedure. Complete in itself, this is the second and final volume of De Statu Rei Romanae, a work published in 1641. Causenius [1601-1676] was a notable German lawyer and legal scholar. He was probably the person who compiled this sammelband. Bouwens: OCLC locates 14 copies, 1 in North America (UC-Berkeley Law School). Dekkers, Bibliotheca Belgica Juridica 24; Sinold Schutz: OCLC locates 17 copies, 1 in North America (Duke University). Das Verzeichnis der im Deutschen Sprachraum Erschienenen Drucke des 17. Jahrhunderts 1:019326Z.