212 KB2579 KB205 KB199420252007Povolo, Claudioletnik:17številka:2str. 241-276COBISSID:1396435ISSN:1408-5348URN:URN:NBN:SI:doc-ECE3GETKslUniverza na Primorskem, Znanstvenoraziskovalno središčeZgodovinsko društvo za južno PrimorskoAnnales. Series historia et sociologia15./18.st.Beneška republikaBenetkelawobičajipravna zgodovinapravni sistemipravoRepublic of VeniceVenicePravni sistem Beneške republike| Benetke in njihov teritorij (XV.-XVIII. stol.)|In the second half of the 18th century, the debate on the role and significance of Venetian law as well as its contested relationship with common law was symptomatic of a severe political crisis that had affected the whole of La Serenissima. After the fall in the 19th century, the discussion was replaced by a cult of memory with the inevitable mythical implications through which the secular life of the Venetian state was now viewed. During the 20th century, the historiographic contemplation and the first historical studies concerning Venetian law approached this topic in light of its constitutional and jurisdictional implications.The paper focuses on this historiography, presenting some of the fundamental characteristics of the republican judicial system: its eminently consuetudinary structure, the distribution of power that sustained it, and its political decline through the centuriesTEXTznanstveno časopisjejournalsSlovenian National E-content AggregatorNational and University Library of SloveniaZgodovinsko društvo za južno Primorsko