"De Gradibus Prohibitis Secundum Ius Naturae" explores the concept of prohibited degrees of consanguinity and affinity within the framework of natural law. Written by Johann Ernst Schubert and translated by Ernst A. Bertling, this work delves into the philosophical and legal foundations that define permissible and impermissible relationships. The book examines how natural law principles inform the determination of which unions are considered morally and legally acceptable, offering insights into historical and ethical considerations.
This study provides valuable perspectives on the intersection of law, morality, and social norms, making it a relevant resource for scholars and readers interested in jurisprudence, moral philosophy, and the history of legal thought. Schubert's analysis offers a detailed examination of the reasoning behind prohibitions and their basis in fundamental principles of natural law.
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