The German law of delict has experienced, as Ernst von Caemmerer famously put it, a number of profound changes ('Wandlungen des Deliklsrechts').[164]

We will confine our attention to three particularly prominent ones: the range of objects of legal protection, as set out in § 823 I BGB; the rise of Verkehrssicherungspflidtten; and liability for others.

More on the topic The German law of delict has experienced, as Ernst von Caemmerer famously put it, a number of profound changes ('Wandlungen des Deliklsrechts').[164]:

1. The development of Roman law from the eleventh century into the modern era has had a profound and lasting impact on legal systems throughout the West.
2. See Bauman, R. A., 'The Interface of Greek and Roman Law: Contract, Delict and Crime' (1996) 43 RIDA 3, 39-62 for an interesting discussion on delict and crime.
3. The position in modern French and German law
4. Breach of contract in German law
5. The Babatha and the Salome Komaise archives contain a number of documents that may, indirectly, reveal something about the law of suc­cession current at the time.
6. 1.2. Von Wright's proposal: Permissive norms as promises
7. 1. German law
8. German law and the English common law
9. Roman-Dutch law; modern German law
10. The subject called �obligations' is mostly about contract and delict. There are some other heads to be considered, but the right impression is given if we say that contract and delict between them occupy about ninety per cent of the ground.
11. Roman-Dutch and modern German law
12. In the chapters that follow, first the law of contract, then unjustified enrichment, and finally the law of delict will be dealt with.
13. Supervening impossibility in modern German law
14. Mora creditoris in modern German law
15. The origins of delict in Roman law