Reference

Second, the Swedish ... On the beginnings of procedural legal scholarship, see Fried, 'Die römische Kurie'; and Landau, 'Die Anfänge der Prozessrechtswissenschaft.' ... This article, whenever possible, from now on mainly refers to the editions of Carl Johan Schlyter, which he published in 1827-77 as Samling af Sweriges Gamla Lagar I ...

Select the pages to export: Carl Johan Schlyter (Karlskrona, 1795 – Lund, 1888) was a Swedish scholar who made an outstanding and long-serving contribution to the editing of mediaeval Swedish laws (ill. Britta Olrik Frederiksen has investigated the background of the stemma construction, and her conclusion is that it seems most likely that the stemma was Schlyter’s own contribution (2009, 139–148). Carl Johan Schlyter (1795–1888) The stemma in the edition of Westgöta-lagen (1827, appendix) by Carl Johan Schlyter. – Schlyter, Carl Johan, and Hans Samuel Collin, eds.

Carl Johan Schlyter - Wikiwand Carl Johan Schlyter (29 January 1795 – 29 December 1888) was a Swedish jurist and law publisher. Schlyter belonged to an originally Northern German family that immigrated to Denmark, while Scania belonged to this kingdom.[1] His father was Admiralty Chamberlain and later General War Commissary Carl Johan Schlyter and his mother was Lovisa Maria Hjelm.[2] He received a private education and after graduating in 1807, Schlyter continued his studies at Lund University under the supervision of his brother-in-law, adjunct (later bishop) Wilhelm Faxe [sv].