Titlebook: Succession Law, Practice and Society in Europe across the Centuries; Maria Gigliola di Renzo Villata Book 2018 Springer International Publ

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Maria Gigliola di Renzo VillataOffers a broad overview of succession law in Europe.Encompasses various aspects of family law, testamentary law and legal history.Covers an extensive period, from the Middle Ages to the present

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Studies in the History of Law and Justicehttp://image.papertrans.cn/t/image/881562.jpg

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978-3-030-09445-4Springer International Publishing AG, part of Springer Nature 2018

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Succession Law, Practice and Society in Europe across the Centuries978-3-319-76258-6Series ISSN 2198-9842 Series E-ISSN 2198-9850

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The Right of Troncalidad in Castilian Inheritance Law in the High Middle Ages,h its strength, cohesion and continuity depended, to a large extent, on the wealth of its real estate and the conservation of this through the generations, within the kinship circle, the second model was better adapted to achieving this aim. This explains the existence of the so-called ‘right of .’,

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Family Succession Wars: Succession Norms and Practices in Medieval and Modern Catalonia,tion is comprehensible if we compare them over time to the preceding or contemporaneous models of the Roman family as a legal organism; to the Catholic Church as a natural society based on the communion of love among its members; to the Germanic model of the family as a living social unit continuing

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The , and the Development of the Law of Succession in Medieval Europe. Some Examples from Denmark aulture it expressed, spread out into the juridical experience with its moral principles and values, with its juridical categories and with the operative tools suitable for single cases. The final section of the essay highlights the importance of legal doctrine as it is shown in the . of Anders Sunes

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,The Evolution of the Scots Law and Practice of Succession: 1300–2000,estates and dividing the estate into three portions. The rules on moveable succession in Early Modern Scotland developed slowly, largely in the direction of stronger protection of creditors. Both systems experienced some influence of Civil law principles in the 16–18th centuries, but this influence