 If a piece of land was torn away by a stream (avulsio) from one man's land and attached to another's land, it became the property of the latter when it was firmly attached to it This is a different case from that of ALLUVIO. But in all these cases the...  Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities - Page 355by William Smith - 1859 - 1293 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Greek antiquities - 1842 - 1156 pages
...another man's canvas, the canvas became the property of the owner of the picture. (Gains, ii. 73,&c.) If a piece of land was torn away by a stream (avulsio)...compensation, with some exceptions as to cases of mala fides. The rules of Roman law on this subject are stated by Brinkmann, Instil. Jur. Rum. § 398,&c. ; Mackeldey,... | |
 | William Smith, Charles Anthon - Classical dictionaries - 1843 - 1142 pages
...picture painted on another man's canvass, the canvass became the property of the owner of the picture.1 If a piece of land was torn away by a stream (avulsio)...compensation, with some exceptions as to cases of mala fides. The rules of Roman law on this subject are stated by Brinkmann, Initit. Jur. Rom., § 398, &c. ; Mackeldey,... | |
 | William Smith, Charles Anthon - Classical antiquities - 1843 - 1152 pages
...property of the latter when it was firmly attached to it. This is a different case from 'hat of ALLDVIO. But in all these cases the losing party was entitled...compensation, with some exceptions as to cases of mala fides. The rules of Roman law on this subject are stated by Brinkmann, InsM. JUT. Rom., $ 398, &.c. j Mackeldey,... | |
 | Greek antiquities - 1848 - 1322 pages
...property of the latter when it was firmly attached to it. This is a different case from that of ALLUVTO. But in all these cases the losing party was entitled...which the obligatio is extinguished (Dig. 46. tit. 3. ft. 75). If he who has pledged a thing becomes the heres of the pledgee, the rights and duties of two... | |
 | William Smith - Awards - 1873 - 1320 pages
...painted on another man's canvass, the canvass became the property of the owner of the picture. (Gains, ii. 73, &c.) If a piece of land was torn away by a...s. 75). If he who has pledged a thing becomes the herei of the pledgee, the rights and duties of two persons are united (confunduntur) in one. If a man... | |
 | Harry Thurston Peck - Classical dictionaries - 1897 - 896 pages
...picture painted ou another man's canvas, the canvas became the property of the owner of the picture. But in all these cases the losing party was entitled to compensation, with some exceptions ;ito cases of mala fides. Congiarium (sc. rat; from congian). (1) A vessel containing a congius (qv).... | |
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