In Romano-canonical procedure, confessed criminals could not be examined on their accomplices, except for enormous crimes. In these cases, however, twelfth- and thirteenth-century canonists disagreed about the probative value of these statements. According to some jurists they could be deemed as a full proof, while others held that they only counted as a presumption. Nevertheless, from the thirteenth century the doctrine reached a consensus that the statements of the defendants had to be further corroborated in order to have effect. These principles were also confirmed in the inquisitorial procedure against heresy. This essay, providing a survey of the manuscripts, reconstructs the stages of the debate on this topic, distinguishing among the contribution of the AngloNorman, Parisian and Bolognese schools
Chiodi, G. (2017). Ad praesumptionem or ad plenam fidem? The Probative Value of the Accomplice's Testimony in Medieval Canon Law. ITALIAN REVIEW OF LEGAL HISTORY, 2, 1-37.
Citazione: | Chiodi, G. (2017). Ad praesumptionem or ad plenam fidem? The Probative Value of the Accomplice's Testimony in Medieval Canon Law. ITALIAN REVIEW OF LEGAL HISTORY, 2, 1-37. | |
Tipo: | Articolo in rivista - Articolo scientifico | |
Carattere della pubblicazione: | Scientifica | |
Presenza di un coautore afferente ad Istituzioni straniere: | No | |
Titolo: | Ad praesumptionem or ad plenam fidem? The Probative Value of the Accomplice's Testimony in Medieval Canon Law | |
Autori: | Chiodi, G | |
Autori: | CHIODI, GIOVANNI (Primo) (Corresponding) | |
Data di pubblicazione: | 2017 | |
Lingua: | English | |
Rivista: | ITALIAN REVIEW OF LEGAL HISTORY | |
Appare nelle tipologie: | 01 - Articolo su rivista |
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