Ecloga

E651577

Ecloga is a mid-8th-century Byzantine legal code issued under Emperor Leo III that reformed and Christianized earlier Roman law for use in the Byzantine Empire.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Ecloga canonical 4

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Byzantine legal code
law code
appliesToJurisdiction Byzantine Empire NERFINISHED
associatedWith Isaurian dynasty NERFINISHED
basedOn Justinianic law NERFINISHED
containsProvision criminal penalties
divorce regulations
inheritance rules
marriage regulations
rules on contracts
rules on guardianship
countryOfOrigin Byzantine Empire NERFINISHED
dateOfCreation circa 741
describedAs selection of laws from Justinianic legislation adapted for contemporary use
follows Roman law
genre secular law with Christian elements
hasPart procedural rules for courts
sections on criminal offenses and penalties
sections on inheritance and wills
sections on marriage and dowry
historicalPeriod Middle Byzantine period
inception mid-8th century
influenced Slavic legal traditions
later Byzantine legal collections
medieval Balkan law codes
inForceIn 8th century
9th century
language Medieval Greek
legalReform greater protection of wives and children
increased role of oaths and Christian morality
introduction of mutilation penalties
mitigation of some capital punishments
legalSubject civil law
criminal law
family law
inheritance law
procedural law
property law
legalSystem Byzantine law
placeOfPublication Constantinople NERFINISHED
promulgatedBy Constantine V NERFINISHED
Leo III the Isaurian NERFINISHED
publisher Byzantine imperial government
purpose Christianization of Roman law
reform of earlier Roman law
religiousCharacter Christian
titleMeaning Selection

Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.