Johannes
Monachus,
In
sextum decretalium glossa aurea nuncupata
(Venetiis: 1585) to VI 1.6.4 (Vt circa electiones) fol. 64va-64vb, s.v.
edicto perpetuo, Munich,
Staatsbibliothek 6353, fol. 21rb s.v. edicto perpetuo, Vat. Borgh.
283, fol. 15ra, s.v. edicto perpetuo:
Sunt enim sex modi
cognoscendi ius commune:
Primus est si mittatur venerabili cetui. Secundus si edicti vocabulo
nuncupetur, ut hic vel quia dicit hac edictali. Tertius si praecipitur
per omnes populos diuulgari scriptura publice procedente. Quartus si
dicatur idem in similibus obseruandum. Quintus si lex vel canon
appellatur et generalis. Sextus si iubetur expresse ad omnes pertinere.
There are six ways to
recognize a ius commune:
The first is that it was
sent to an ancient assembly.
Second, is if it is
proclaimed with the name "edict" as
in this decretal or because it contains
"by this edict."
Third, if it is ordered to
be spread publicly by written word.
Fourth, if it is said that
it must be
observed in similar cases.
Fifth, if the law or the
canon is called general.
Sixth, if it is commanded
expressly that it pertains to everyone.
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