Del Furtum Conceptum Secondo Le XII Tavole E La Legislazione Posteriore, by Francesco Paolo Gulli, offers a detailed examination of the legal concept of 'furtum conceptum' (receiving stolen goods) as it was understood and codified in the Twelve Tables and subsequent Roman legislation. This scholarly work, originally published in 1884, delves into the intricacies of early Roman legal thought and practice, providing valuable insights into the development of Roman law.
Gulli's analysis sheds light on the evolution of legal principles related to theft and the responsibilities of those who knowingly or unknowingly possessed stolen property. This book is an essential resource for students and scholars of Roman law and legal history, offering a nuanced understanding of the foundations of Western legal traditions.
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