Law of Citations
0 sources
Law of Citations
Summary
Law of Citations is a statute[1]. It draws 17 Wikipedia views per month (statute category, ranking #100 of 431).[2]
Key Facts
- Law of Citations's instance of is recorded as statute[3].
- Law of Citations's instance of is recorded as argument from authority[4].
- Law of Citations's language of work or name is recorded as Latin[5].
- Law of Citations's legislated by is recorded as Galla Placidia[6].
- Law of Citations's publication date is recorded as +0426-11-00T00:00:00Z[7].
- Law of Citations's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0bbcxb[8].
- Law of Citations's main subject is recorded as Gaius[9].
- Law of Citations's main subject is recorded as Papinian[10].
- Law of Citations's main subject is recorded as Ulpian[11].
- Law of Citations's main subject is recorded as Julius Paulus[12].
- Law of Citations's main subject is recorded as Herennius Modestinus[13].
- Law of Citations's applies to jurisdiction is recorded as Byzantine Empire[14].
- Law of Citations's legal citation of this text is recorded as CT I.4.3[15].
- Law of Citations's replaced by is recorded as Digest[16].
- Law of Citations's published in is recorded as Codex Theodosianus[17].
- Law of Citations's published in is recorded as Corpus Juris Civilis[18].
- Law of Citations's published in is recorded as Breviary of Alaric[19].
- Law of Citations's Encyclopædia Universalis ID is recorded as citations-loi-de-valentinien-iii-dite-loi-des[20].
Body
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include statute[3] and argument from authority[4].
Why It Matters
Law of Citations draws 17 Wikipedia views per month (statute category, ranking #100 of 431).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[21]