answersLogoWhite

0

Who made the stealing laws in roman times?

Updated: 8/20/2019
User Avatar

Wiki User

10y ago

Best Answer

You need to explain what you mean by stealing laws.

User Avatar

Wiki User

10y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Who made the stealing laws in roman times?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

How were Roman laws made?

because


What parts of ancient Roman laws made a contribution to the laws of the US?

I think the North American Common Law has been taken from ancient Roman Laws.


What branch of ancient roman government made laws?

the senate


In the Roman Republic laws were made?

Those enacted by the assemblies of the citizens.


What were Roman castles made of?

There were not any castles in the roman times as they did not make any


Are people made fun at times for other things because they were wrongfully accused of stealing something?

Not really... That is not a joke...


How were the Roman laws made?

The Romans enforced their laws by the urban police or the "vigilis" and they were made or enacted by the senate and the Roman people. After the establishment of the principate, the emperor "suggested" laws to the senate which always passed.


What country made the 12 tables?

The Twelve Tables are ancient Roman laws that made public certain basic rights.


Who made a mosaic it the roman times?

jack. u late


What where the five major controbutions the ancient Romans made?

roman roads , laws , church ,and architecture


Why was Justinian code so important?

It made Roman civil law the civil law of, or the foundation of civil law in most western countries. It was not a code of laws and was not called Justinian code either. It was called Corpus Iuris Civilis (body of civil laws) and a collection of books (codex meant book, not code) with a massive compendium of Roman laws since tie times of Hadrian, a collection of assays and a student textbook.


What was the impact of political and legal ideas contained in Justinian's code of laws?

It made Roman civil law the civil law of, or the foundation of civil law in most western countries. It was not a code of laws and was not called Justinian code either. It was called Corpus Iuris Civilis (body of civil laws) and a collection of books (codex meant book, not code) with a massive compendium of Roman laws since tie times of Hadrian, a collection of assays and a student textbook.