| Bio-Bibliographical Guide to Medieval and Early Modern Jurists |
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Report No. t081 |
Johannes Corasius |
1512–1572 |
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| Alternative Names |
Jean de Coras |
Biography/Description |
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J. was a well-known French Protestant jurist and parlementaire of Toulouse. He figures prominently in, and his account is the source of, Natalie Davis’s The Return of Martin Guerre (Cambridge [MA] 1983). His production, however, is much larger than that, and has been the subject of 12-volume treatment by A. London Fell. J. was a victim of the St. Bartholomew’s Day massacre in 1572. |
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Source: J. Poumarède, in DHJF 264–266. |
Entry by: CD/DC v.2017 |
Text(s) |
| No. 01 | De iuris arte liber, quatuor partibus conclusus. |
| No. 02 | Tractatus de inventario. |
Text(s) – Early Printed Editions |
| No. 01 |
De iuris arte liber, quatuor partibus conclusus. |
| Early Printed Editions |
Tractatus universi iuris. Venezia: F. Ziletti, 1584, 1.59ra. |
| No. 02 |
Tractatus de inventario. |
| Early Printed Editions |
Tractatus universi iuris. Venezia: F. Ziletti, 1584, 8.2.165ra. |
