TITLES OF THE THEODOSIAN CODE

FULL BODY

Of the index of rubrics, which there is no doubt was placed before the Theodosian Code itself, the letter T preserves the final part from the books of the complete body, specifically Book XVI. Furthermore, the index of titles, which precedes the Breviary in manuscript A, although made for the Breviary, has certain rubrics in Books I, VI, and XVI taken from the complete body, yet with no numbers inscribed. The manuscripts that have Book XVI augmented or even complete describe how they arrange the titles in the preface. Furthermore, I have composed the index of the Full Body from the rubrics, which manuscripts TRVW preserve in their own places. Numbers placed outside brackets are ancient, and those enclosed in ( ) are those that return in the edition when the true ones are lacking.

TITLES OF THE ALARICIAN BREVIARY

The rubrics of the Theodosian [Code] are published here in such a way as they are held by the tables of contents placed before the Breviary in books NABOLS, which, besides the Theodosian [Code], also include the remaining parts of the Breviary. Explanations of the laws (these are usually separated from the ancient rubrics by the formula 'that is' or 'this is'), about which it has been spoken in the preface just as about these indices themselves, have been received insofar as they are read in books ABO; I have rejected those which NLS add. The apparatus provided in this place refers only to those indices placed before the Breviary; in the text itself, how the rubrics differ by book is noted at the text in their own places.

BOOK ONE.

(II) =
T (number uncertain)

I. On the constitutions of princes and edicts.
II. On various rescripts.

III. On the mandates of princes.
IIII. On the responses of the prudent.
prudent/legal experts B
V. On the office of the praetorian prefects.
of the praetorian prefect N — of the praetorium S

(VI). On the office of the urban prefect.
A PARIS INDEX (cod. 4413 at the end, see preface) under the title concerning the names of officials (off. added above by second hand) who held care in ancient law in Rome at the first place: on the office of the urban prefect: when the vicar interposed an appeal or a complaint of the sentence, it came to him first.

(VII). On the office of the master of soldiers.
A PARIS INDEX in the second place: on the office of the master of soldiers: he was over the soldiers.