INTRODUCTORY NOTE
§ 175 The sources of Roman classical law have been presented in rather extensive fashion in the preceding chapters (Chaps. VII-XI). The various strata into which the substance of the private law was divided in the period 200 B.C. to 250 A. D. forms the subject of this chapter. The topic clearly can be divided into two parts: practice in city Rome law and the spread of Roman legal institutions, both as Empire law and as provincial law, into the local law of the several subject city-states and territories, throughout the Empire outside of Rome, and, after 88 B.C., outside of Italy.·
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- It is important to note at the outset that the Byzantines did not recognize a separation between Church and state and, consequently, there was no strict distinction between secular and ecclesiastical legislative authority and jurisdiction.