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jus gentium
jus gen·ti·um J0087100 (yo͞os gĕn′tē-əm, jŭs jĕn′shē-əm)n. The law of nations; international law.
[Latin iūs gentium : iūs, law + gentium, genitive pl. of gēns, nation.]jus gentium (ˈdʒɛntɪəm) n (Law) Roman law those rules of law common to all nationsin′terna′tional law′
n. the body of rules that nations generally recognize as binding in their conduct toward one another. [1830–40] EncyclopediaSeeinternational lawjus gentium
Related to jus gentium: Jus naturalejus gentium in Roman law, rules of law common to all nations.JUS GENTIUM. The law of nations. (q.v.) Although the Romans used these words in the sense we attach to law of nations, yet among them the sense was much more extended. Falck, Encyc. Jur. 102, n. 42.
2. Some modern writers have made a distinction between the laws of nations which have for their object the conflict between. the laws of different nations, which they call jus gentium privatum, or private international law; and those laws of nations which regulate those matters which nations, as such, have with each other, which is de nominated jus gentium publicum, or public international law. Foelix, Droit Interm. Prive, n. 14. FinancialSeeInternational Law |