Note 122 — XIV METHODS OF LAW-MAKING IN ROME AND IN ENGLAND
Reading edition
By the time of Justinian the distinction had come to be between Ius as the old Law, including republican statutes, Senatus consulta, the Edicts of magistrates and the writings of the jurists, and the new Law, which consisted of imperial ordinances, and was called sometimes Ius Novum, sometimes Leges.