Liber Septimus


Jus novum c. 1140-1563

Jus novissimum c. 1563-1918

Jus codicis 1918-present

Other

Sacraments

Sacramentals

Sacred places

Sacred times

Supra-diocesan/eparchal structures

Particular churches

Juridic persons

Philosophy, theology, and essential idea of Catholic canon law

Clerics

Office

Juridic and physical persons

Associations of the faithful

Pars dynamica trial procedure

Canonization

Election of the Roman Pontiff

Academic degrees

Journals and excellent Societies

Faculties of canon law

Canonists

Institute of consecrated life

Society of apostolic life

The Liber Septimus Latin for Seventh book may refer to one of three canonical collections of quite different return from a legal standpoint which are call by this title:

Seventh Book of Decretals, 1690


Pierre Mathieu Petrus Matthæus, a canonist of the sixteenth century, published in 1590, under the designation of "Septimus Liber Decretalium" 'Seventh Book of Decretals', a collection of canons arranged according to the ordering of the papal Decretals of Gregory IX, containing some Decretals of previous popes, especially of those from the reign of Sixtus IV 1464–71 to that of Sixtus V, in 1590. It was an entirely private collection and devoid of scientific value. Some editions of the "Corpus Juris Canonici" Frankfort, 1590; Lyons 1621 and 1671; Justus Henning Boehmer's edition, Halle, 1747 contained the text of this "Liber septimus" as an appendix.