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[[File:Fourteen_Arts_-_Catalogus_Gloriae_Mundi_-_Chasseneuz.jpg|thumb|Illustration from de Chasseneuz's Catalogus gloriae mundi, showing the 14 arts.]]'''Barthélemy de Chasseneuz''' (1480–1541) was a French jurist. His name has also been recorded as Cassaneus Bertalan, Bartholomaeus Cassaneus, Bartholomäus Cassaneus, Barthelemy de Chassenée, de Chassaneo, Bartholm Chasseneux, Chassanæus, Chassanaeus, Hassanaus, or Bartholomew Cassaneus.
[[File:Barthélemy_de_Chasseneuz.jpg|thumb|Barthélemy de Chasseneuz.]]
'''Barthélemy de Chasseneuz''' (1480–1541) was a French jurist. His name has also been recorded as Cassaneus Bertalan, Bartholomaeus Cassaneus, Bartholomäus Cassaneus, Barthelemy de Chassenée, de Chassaneo, Bartholm Chasseneux, Chassanæus, Chassanaeus, Hassanaus, or Bartholomew Cassaneus.
 
== Biography ==


De Chasseneuz studied law in Dole, Poitiers, Torino and Pavia under teachers such as [[Giasone del Maino (nonfiction)|Jason de Mayno]], [[Filippo Decio (nonfiction)|Filippo Decio]], Franciscus Curtis junior and Rochus de Curte, and graduated in 1502. After he had served the duchy of Milan and Pope Julius II in various capacities, the outbreak of the plague caused him to move back to France. He practiced law in Autun in 1506, became crown attorney of the Autun baillage in 1508, where he made his reputation as a criminal lawyer by his eloquent defense of a group of rats who were put on trial for destroying the barley crop of the province.[1] He became a member of the Dijon parlement in 1525 and president of the Aix parlement in 1532. During the unrest brought about by the Protestant Reformation in France, although a Catholic, he sought to protect the Waldensians.
De Chasseneuz studied law in Dole, Poitiers, Torino and Pavia under teachers such as [[Giasone del Maino (nonfiction)|Jason de Mayno]], [[Filippo Decio (nonfiction)|Filippo Decio]], Franciscus Curtis junior and Rochus de Curte, and graduated in 1502. After he had served the duchy of Milan and Pope Julius II in various capacities, the outbreak of the plague caused him to move back to France. He practiced law in Autun in 1506, became crown attorney of the Autun baillage in 1508, where he made his reputation as a criminal lawyer by his eloquent defense of a group of rats who were put on trial for destroying the barley crop of the province.[1] He became a member of the Dijon parlement in 1525 and president of the Aix parlement in 1532. During the unrest brought about by the Protestant Reformation in France, although a Catholic, he sought to protect the Waldensians.


His principal work is the ''Commentaria in consuetudines ducatus Burgundiae'' (1517), the first substantial and scientific commentary on the ''droit coutumier'' or French customary law. The work was widely cited in France and abroad, and was even used centuries later to help interpret the Code Napoléon. This is due to the work's extensive coverage of Roman law, which unlike in other parts of France featured strongly in Burgundian customary law. ''De Chasseneuz'''s other works include ''Catalogus gloriae mundi'' (1529), an encyclopedic panorama of the author's knowledge, and the ''Repertorium consiliorum'' (1531), a collection of legal advice given by him.
His principal work is the ''Commentaria in consuetudines ducatus Burgundiae'' (1517), the first substantial and scientific commentary on the ''droit coutumier'' or French customary law. The work was widely cited in France and abroad, and was even used centuries later to help interpret the Code Napoléon. This is due to the work's extensive coverage of Roman law, which unlike in other parts of France featured strongly in Burgundian customary law. ''De Chasseneuz'''s other works include ''Catalogus gloriae mundi'' (1529), an encyclopedic panorama of the author's knowledge, and the ''Repertorium consiliorum'' (1531), a collection of legal advice given by him.
== See also ==
* The Hour of the Pig


== References ==
== References ==
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File:Fourteen Arts Corrupted isolation tank.jpg|link=Alleged supervillain 1613911531218|Fourteen Arts config file corrupted, arithmetica missing. [[Alleged supervillain 1613911531218]] suspected.
File:Fourteen Arts Corrupted isolation tank.jpg|link=Alleged supervillain 1613911531218|Fourteen Arts config file corrupted, arithmetica missing. [[Alleged supervillain 1613911531218]] suspected.
File:Fourteen_Arts_-_Catalogus_Gloriae_Mundi_-_Chasseneuz.jpg|Illustration from de Chasseneuz's Catalogus gloriae mundi, showing the 14 arts.]]
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* [[Gnomon algorithm]]
* [[Gnomon algorithm]]
* [[Gnomon Chronicles]]
* [[Gnomon Chronicles]]
* [[The Hour of the Pig]]


== Nonfiction cross-reference ==
== Nonfiction cross-reference ==

Latest revision as of 16:03, 24 February 2021

Barthélemy de Chasseneuz.

Barthélemy de Chasseneuz (1480–1541) was a French jurist. His name has also been recorded as Cassaneus Bertalan, Bartholomaeus Cassaneus, Bartholomäus Cassaneus, Barthelemy de Chassenée, de Chassaneo, Bartholm Chasseneux, Chassanæus, Chassanaeus, Hassanaus, or Bartholomew Cassaneus.

Biography

De Chasseneuz studied law in Dole, Poitiers, Torino and Pavia under teachers such as Jason de Mayno, Filippo Decio, Franciscus Curtis junior and Rochus de Curte, and graduated in 1502. After he had served the duchy of Milan and Pope Julius II in various capacities, the outbreak of the plague caused him to move back to France. He practiced law in Autun in 1506, became crown attorney of the Autun baillage in 1508, where he made his reputation as a criminal lawyer by his eloquent defense of a group of rats who were put on trial for destroying the barley crop of the province.[1] He became a member of the Dijon parlement in 1525 and president of the Aix parlement in 1532. During the unrest brought about by the Protestant Reformation in France, although a Catholic, he sought to protect the Waldensians.

His principal work is the Commentaria in consuetudines ducatus Burgundiae (1517), the first substantial and scientific commentary on the droit coutumier or French customary law. The work was widely cited in France and abroad, and was even used centuries later to help interpret the Code Napoléon. This is due to the work's extensive coverage of Roman law, which unlike in other parts of France featured strongly in Burgundian customary law. De Chasseneuz's other works include Catalogus gloriae mundi (1529), an encyclopedic panorama of the author's knowledge, and the Repertorium consiliorum (1531), a collection of legal advice given by him.

References

  • Edward Payson Evans, The Criminal Prosecution and Capital Punishment of Animals (1906), p. 18.

Holthöfer, Ernst (2001). "De Chasseneuz, Bartholomaeus". In Michael Stolleis (ed.). Juristen: ein biographisches Lexikon; von der Antike bis zum 20. Jahrhundert (in German) (2nd ed.). München: Beck. p. 161. ISBN 3-406-45957-9.

External links

In the News

  • Fourteen Arts config file corrupted, arithmetica missing. Alleged supervillain 1613911531218 suspected.

    Fourteen Arts config file corrupted, arithmetica missing. Alleged supervillain 1613911531218 suspected.

  • Illustration from de Chasseneuz's Catalogus gloriae mundi, showing the 14 arts.]]

    Illustration from de Chasseneuz's Catalogus gloriae mundi, showing the 14 arts.]]

Fiction cross-reference

Nonfiction cross-reference

External links

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