CONTENTS
Foreword…..…………………………………………………………..1
Section 1 Research Motivation……...….…………………………..…1
Section 2 Research Strategy..…………..……………......……………1
Section 3 Research Methods………..…………………………………3
Introduction 1
Section 1 Explanation of the Matters Related to the Theme 1
Section 2 Current Research Situation at Home and Abroad 10
Section 3 Structure of the Research 19
Chapter I Systematization of the Roman Law: Systematic Relevanceof the “Modes of Acquirement” 22
Subchapter 1 Introduction of the Ancient Greek Culture and Systematization of the Roman Law 22
Section 1 Dialectic of the Ancient Greece-Rome and Systematization of the Roman Law 22
Section 2 Divisio and Partitio and Systematization of the Roman Law 33
Subchapter 2 Institutes and Establishmen of the Systematic Relavance of the “Modes of Acquirement” 46
Section 1 Proce of the Systematization of the Roman law before Gaius 46
Section 2 Institutes of Gaius and “Modes of Acquirement” 49
Section 3 Institutes of Justinian and “Modes of Acquirement” 67
Section 4 System of the Institutes and its Modern Situation 73
Chapter II Deconstruction of the Roman Law: Basis for the Systemic Reconstruction of the Civil Law 79
Subchapter 1 Distinction between the Procedural Law and the Substantive Law 81
Subchapter 2 Historical Formation of the Distinction between the Real Right and the Personal Right 86
Section 1 Thing and Obligation in the Roman Law 86
Section 2 Real right and Personal Right since the Revival of Roman Law 89
Section 3 Establishment of the Distingction between the Real Right and the Personal Right 97
Sunchapter 3 Creation and Evolution of the Concept “Ius ad Rem” 99
Sunchapter 4 Systematic Attribution of the Inheritance Law 110
Chapter III Systemic Reconstruction of the Civil Law: Fight bewteen the “Modes of Acquirement and the “Distinction between the Real Right and the Personal Right” 117
Subchapter 1 Legal Humanism and Formation of the System of the Modern Civil Law 118
Section 1 Rise and Development of the Legal Humanism 118
Section 2 From the “Thing” to the “Right”. 123
Section 3 Separation of the “Right over the Thing of Another” from the Ownership 129
Subchapter 2 Protestant School of Legal Science and Construction of the System of the Private Law 137
Section 1 Protestant School of Legal Science and Method of Topica: Contribution of Melanchton 137
Section 2 Protestant School of Legal Science and Transformation of Legal Method: Construction of the System of the Private Law 149
Chapter IV Modern and Contemporary Codifications: Dual Fate of the “Modes of Acquirement” 178
Subchapter 1 System of the Civil Codes Belonging to the Latin Law Family: Magnificent Turn of the “Modes of Acquirement” 179
Section 1 Establishment of the Objects of Study in the Subchapter 179
Section 2 System of “Person-Thing” and Abdication of the “Modes of Acquirement” 181
Section 3 System of “Person-Thing-Obligation” and Transformation of the “Modes of Acquirement” 183
Section 4 System of “Person-Rights-Modes of Acquiring Right