Explore: Siete Partidas (spanish Law Code)

The Siete Partidas (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈsjete paɾˈtiðas], "Seven-Part Code") or simply Partidas, was a Castilian statutory code first compiled during

specifically for this purpose. The Spanish had some laws regarding slavery in Las Siete Partidas, a far older law that was not designed for the slave

Louisiana Civil Code, based on Spanish law Las Siete Partidas, but incorrectly credited to be based on French Law. In 1825, Haiti promulgated a Code Civil, that

 600, placed Spain in the context of world history. As a lawmaker he introduced the first vernacular law code in Castile, the Siete Partidas. He created

Recopilación de las Indias, and the Siete Partidas. Commercial law was governed by the Ordinances of Bilbao. Other laws included: Leyes de Toro (1505), Fuero

the Fuero Juzgo in law was seen in Córdoba. In 1348, the Ordenamiento de Alcalá granted it legal preeminence over the Siete Partidas. The Fuero Juzgo reigned

Louisiana's legislation on slavery (with some revisions in the Spanish Partidas Siete) until 1806-1807, when the legislature of New Orleans decided to

indisputable main source of the Civil Code is the Siete Partidas (Seven-Part Code) of King Alfonso X, perhaps the pinnacle of Spanish ius commune. For instance,

de Castilla (Old Fuero of Castile), 5th the Partidas. Nevertheless, the Siete Partidas (Seven-Part Codes) were more often applied due to their prestige

during this time that the Siete Partidas, commissioned by Alfonso X, more precisely defined the powers of the office. That law code created the position of