Triple

Target class: Ottoman law
Context triple: [Tehcir Law, instanceOf, Ottoman law]

• A. Malacca Sultanate law code
  The Malacca Sultanate law code is a historical legal framework that governed political authority, trade, social conduct, and Islamic practices in the Malacca Sultanate, serving as a foundational reference for later Malay legal traditions.
• B. Byzantine law code
  A Byzantine law code is a systematically organized collection of legal rules, imperial edicts, and judicial interpretations that governed civil, criminal, and ecclesiastical matters in the Byzantine Empire.
• C. Albanian customary law
  Albanian customary law is a traditional, unwritten legal system—most famously embodied in the Kanun—that historically governed social conduct, conflict resolution, and community obligations in Albanian society.
• D. Russian imperial law
  Russian imperial law was the evolving body of statutes, decrees, and legal principles that governed the Russian Empire from the early tsarist period through 1917, reflecting autocratic authority, codified reforms, and complex interactions among imperial, regional, and customary norms.
• E. civil law tradition
  The civil law tradition is a legal system rooted in comprehensive written codes and statutes, derived primarily from Roman law, in which judges apply and interpret codified rules rather than relying heavily on judicial precedent.
• F. None of above. chosen