The Spanish Origin of International Law: Francisco de Vitoria and his law of nationsFrom the John Holmes Library collection. |
Contents
CHAPTER | 19 |
HISTORICAL BACKGROUND OF THE SPANISH SCHOOL | 64 |
CHAPTER PAGE | 70 |
Copyright | |
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aborigines according America Appendix argument Aristotle Augustine authority barbarians binding bound called cause Christ Christian Church Columbus common conception conclusion conscience declare discovery discussion divine law doctrine Dominican dominion doubt Droit Emperor enemy Erasmus fact faith Francisco de Vitoria Getino Grotius Holy Roman Emperor human law Ibid Indians Indis infra innocent international law invoked judgement Jure Belli jurist jus gentium justice King kingdom Latin law of nations law of nature Law of War Lebrija Lord matter merely mind Montaigne mortal mortal sin natives natural law opinion passage peace person Pope possession Prince professor proof proposition provinces punishment question quod quoted Reading reason Relectiones Roman rule Salamanca says Secunda Secundae sovereign Spain Spaniards Spanish spiritual statement Summa Summa Theologica temporal power theologian theology things Thomas Aquinas tion to-day unbelievers University of Salamanca Victoria Vide views words wrong