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Bibframe Work

Title
Geho milosti Ržimského Cýsare, Vherského a Cžeského Krale ec. Jozeffa Prvnjho, Arcy-Knjžete Rakauského ec. Pána nasseho Negmilostiwěgssýho
Type
Text
Monograph
Contribution
Bohemia (Kingdom) (contributor)
Joseph I, Holy Roman Emperor, 1678-1711 (contributor)
Moravia (Margravate) Laws, statutes, etc. (contributor)
Subject
Criminal law--Czech Republic--Bohemia (LCSH)
Criminal procedure--Czech Republic--Bohemia (LCSH)
Place
Czech Republic--Prague.
Language
Czech (cze)
Geographic Coverage
Classification
LCC: KJP5009.3 .B64 1708 (Assigner: dlc) (Status: used by assigner)
Content
text (txt)
Summary
The Criminal Code of Joseph I - "Constitutio criminalis Josephina" - New penal and criminal law for the Kingdom of Bohemia, the Moravian Margraviate and the Principality of Silesia (the so-called Josephina) is the first code with territorial application to all three countries of the Bohemian Kingdom. It was published by Emperor Joseph I in 1707 and translated into Czech in 1708. At the same time, it kept the original criminal law provisions in force. The new code introduced for the first time the so-called torture, or the law of torture, making torture part of the investigation of crimes, and it was through it that confessions were to be obtained. Inquisitorial proceedings were also introduced for the first time. The supporting source was the Order of the Throat of Charles V, which he published in 1532 under the title Constitutio criminalis Carolina. An important part of the code was the principle of deterrence. The punishment imposed was intended to deter not only the offender by its severity, ...but most importantly to other people in society. Joseph's penal code was in force until 1768, when it was replaced by the new penal code of Empress Maria Theresa.--Provided by Czech Library
Authorized Access Point
Bohemia (Kingdom) Geho milosti Ržimského Cýsare, Vherského a Cžeského Krale ec. Jozeffa Prvnjho, Arcy-Knjžete Rakauského ec. Pána nasseho Negmilostiwěgssýho