Twelve Tables
Twelve Tables
The Roman Empire established a system of civil governance and a more or less uniform rule of law throughout their empire.
The earliest written Roman civil law was written on twelve tablets.
The Romans had civil trials, criminal trials and treason trials.
The rule of law was upheld in the courts which dealt with civil cases and criminal cases.
If you are referring to court of law, during the Roman Republic there were courts for civil cases courts and for criminal cases.
Roman law remains fundemental to European law. That is a great contribution it made, however, more pointed to the question at hand, Roman laws was divided into three areas: A. Civil Law; B. Administrative; and C. Criminal law.
Camulodunum (Colchester)
Augustus Caesar
Harold Mattingly has written: 'The Date of the Roman Denarius & Other Landmarks in Early Roman Coinage' 'The Coinage of the Civil Wars of 68-69 A.D' 'The Various Style of the Roman Republican Coinage' 'Christianity in the Roman Empire' -- subject(s): Church history 'Outlines of ancient history' 'Roman imperial civilization' -- subject(s): Civilization, History 'Aes & Pecvnia' 'Roman Imperial civilisation' 'Outlines of ancient history' 'The Emperor and his clients' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Numismatics 'The various styles of the Roman republican coinage' -- subject(s): Numismatics, Roman, Coins, Roman, Roman Coins, Roman Numismatics 'The imperial civil service of Rome' -- subject(s): Civil service, Finance, Public, Civil list, Public Finance, Thirlwall prize, 1908, Finance 'Roman coins from the earliest times to the fall of the Western Empire' -- subject(s): Coinage, History, Numismatics, Roman, Numismatics, Roman Numismatics
Roman mythology
APEX: his assassination led to a civil war that ended the Roman Republic