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Instituto de Derecho Romano
El Corpus Iuris Civilis La Obra Magna del Derecho Romano Por José Alejandro PellicanoMiembro del Instituto de Derecho Romano I.- Introducción: Cuando se aborda el estudio del derecho romano, entendiendo a este –en sentido estricto- como el conjunto de normas y principios jurídicos que rigieron la conducta del pueblo romano desde la fundación de Roma (año 753 a.J.C.) hasta la muerte del emperador Justiniano (año 565 d.J.C.)1, resulta imprescindible adentrarse en la compilación de las leyes y jurisprudencia romanas ordenada por este último gobernante bizantino, conocida como Corpus Iuris Civilis, no solo por su notable trascendencia histórica y jurídica, sino porque constituye el antecedente por antonomasia del derecho moderno universal. Esta monumental obra jurídica, realizada en tan solo seis años (527-535 d.J.C.) ha sido, indudablemente, la que más ha influido en la configuración de las legislaciones modernas. II.- Justiniano y su obra de gobierno: IV.- El Digesto (Digesta o Pandectas):
NDLTD: Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations ? NDLTD
Apps que todo filólogo debería conocer
Las nuevas tecnologías y soportes van creciendo y expandiéndose día a día, haciendo nuestra vida más fácil y abarcando los distintos campos del saber. Como filólogo, tú también puedes beneficiarte de estos avances y, por ello, aquí te proponemos unas cuantas apps para tu móvil que pueden resultarte bastante útiles. Vale, de acuerdo, tu condición de filólogo te hace estar enamorado del libro de papel. Pero, sin necesidad de renunciar al olor característico de sus páginas o al instante mágico de poseer un tomo especial entre tus manos, tienes que reconocer que las versiones digitales son también de gran utilidad en muchas ocasiones. Google Play Books Pone a tu disposición millones de libros (algunos gratuitos). Kindle Permite a sus usuarios leer libros Kindle en una interfaz sencilla y fácil de usar. Kobo Posibilita la lectura desde tu dispositivo móvil entre más de 3,5 millones de títulos gratuitos y a precios asequibles. Audible ColorNote OfficeSuite Pro Jota Text Editor Dropbox Pocket
Cambridge Companions Online
We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our websites. Continue browsing to accept cookies or find out how to manage your settings. Open global navigation Cambridge University Press University Publishing Online Cambridge Companions Online Close Register for an Account Login RSS Feed Pause Cambridge Companions Online offers subject or theme based collections of content within a richly functional, fully cross-searchable online environment. The Companions are available as a Complete Collection; Cambridge Companions in Literature and Classics; the Cambridge Companions in Philosophy, Religion and Culture; and the Companions in Music. All users are welcome to browse, search, and view book and chapter extracts freely. To browse the collections, click on the area of interest below. Welcome to Cambridge Companions Online Title Lists Latest Titles The Cambridge Companions to Literature and Classics View all titles View all titles View all titles
Shakespeare Plays Available in Video Format
I am here attempting to provide as complete a survey as practical of the currently available versions of Shakespeare’s plays on mass-market tangible media. My main goal here has been to gather and organize information from various sources and make it available to teachers, students, and other interested individuals in homes and schools of every sort, in the hope that watching more Shakespeare will enhance appreciation of this remarkable body of work — both the plays themselves and their profound performance legacy. Watching a play on film or television is fundamentally different from watching the same play live on the stage, and there are advantages and disadvantages to each. Even filmed stage productions lack the essential immediacy of live theater. If you’ve never seen a Shakespeare play live, do so when you can. For each play (listed down the left) I have tried to give an introductory sense of the lay of the land. This is a work in progress.
Copy of Reacciones corporales by eva garcia vaquero on Prezi
Earth - Can any animals talk and use language like humans?
In April 2010, Adriano Lameira set up his video camera in front of an enclosure at Cologne Zoo in Germany. Inside was an orangutan called Tilda. There was a rumour that Tilda could whistle like a human, and Lameira, of Amsterdam University in the Netherlands, was keen to capture it on camera. Lameira was baffled. Tilda wasn't the first animal that seemed to be able to mimic human speech. These animals seem capable of bridging the language barrier that separates us. Tilda was born around 1965, captured from the island of Borneo and raised in captivity. Lameira's team found that her calls were strikingly similar to human speech. Nevertheless, her calls are far from being a perfect imitation of our speech. The undisputed champion of speech mimicry was an African grey parrot called Alex. Other mimics use completely different mechanisms So what makes parrots like Alex such proficient impressionists? Part of the answer lies in their vocal tract, says Pepperberg. Lameira was baffled.
