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- Furtum abstract "Furtum was a delict of Roman law comparable to the modern offence of theft (as it is usually translated) despite being a civil and not criminal wrong. In the classical law and later, it denoted the contrectatio (“handling”) of most types of property with a particular sort of intention – fraud and in the later law, a view to gain. It is unclear whether a view to gain was always required or added later, and, if the latter, when. This meant that the owner did not consent, although Justinian broadened this in at least one case. The law of furtum protected a variety of property interests, but not land, things without an owner, or types of state or religious things. An owner could commit theft by taking his things back in certain circumstances, as could a borrower or similar user through misuse.The Romans distinguished between "manifest" and "non-manifest theft" based on how close to the scene of the crime the thief was caught, although exactly where the line was debated by jurists. Under the Twelve Tables, death or flogging could be expected for a manifest thief, later changed to damages of four times the thing. The penalty for non-manifest theft was two times. There were complementary actions against the occupier of the property where the stolen goods were found, if the defendant did not bring the thing to court or refused a search. Vindicatio or condictio could also be undertaken by the owner of the thing, in addition to an action under furtum.".
- Furtum wikiPageID "34739634".
- Furtum wikiPageLength "19114".
- Furtum wikiPageOutDegree "61".
- Furtum wikiPageRevisionID "603937969".
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Accomplice.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Actio_doli.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Auctorati.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Category:Crime_and_punishment_in_ancient_Rome.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Category:Theft.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Civil_law_(area).
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Compensatory.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Condictio.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Contrectatio.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Creditor.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Criminal_law.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Damnum_iniuria_datum.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Delict.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Deterrence_(legal).
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Digest_(Roman_law).
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Dominium.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Fraud.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Free_persons.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Furtum.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Furtum_usus.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Gaius_(jurist).
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink In_rem.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink In_rem_jurisdiction.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Indicati.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Infamia.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Julian_(jurist).
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Justinian.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Justinian_I.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Lex_Aquilia.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Manus_marriage.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Marcus_Antistius_Labeo.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Masurius_Sabinus.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Negligence.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Penal.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Personal_property.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Plautus.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Possessory_interdict.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Potestas.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Praetor.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Rei_vindicatio.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Reipersecutory.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Res_hereditariae.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Res_nullius.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Res_religiosia.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Res_sanctae.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Empire.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Republic.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Roman_law.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Roman_republic.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Solvency.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Standard_of_care.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Tarpeian_Rock.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Theft.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Twelve_Tables.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Ulpian.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Unsecured_creditor.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Usucapio.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Usufruct.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLink Vindicatio.
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLinkText "Furtum".
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLinkText "Furtum#Contrectatio".
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLinkText "actio furti".
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLinkText "animus furandi".
- Furtum wikiPageWikiLinkText "furtum".
- Furtum hasPhotoCollection Furtum.
- Furtum wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- Furtum wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Good_article.
- Furtum wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Italic_title.
- Furtum wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Obligations_in_Roman_law.
- Furtum wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Furtum subject Category:Crime_and_punishment_in_ancient_Rome.
- Furtum subject Category:Theft.
- Furtum hypernym Delict.
- Furtum comment "Furtum was a delict of Roman law comparable to the modern offence of theft (as it is usually translated) despite being a civil and not criminal wrong. In the classical law and later, it denoted the contrectatio (“handling”) of most types of property with a particular sort of intention – fraud and in the later law, a view to gain. It is unclear whether a view to gain was always required or added later, and, if the latter, when.".
- Furtum label "Furtum".
- Furtum sameAs Furtum.
- Furtum sameAs Furtum.
- Furtum sameAs Furtum.
- Furtum sameAs Furtum.
- Furtum sameAs m.0j3d5t9.
- Furtum sameAs Q5509780.
- Furtum sameAs Q5509780.
- Furtum wasDerivedFrom Furtum?oldid=603937969.
- Furtum isPrimaryTopicOf Furtum.