The Ius Tridentinum (1563-1917) and its three variations: Common Canon Law, Inidan Canon Law and Missionary Canon Law COMMON CANON LAW, INDIAN CANON LAW AND MISSIONARY CANON LAW

Abstract

The Ius tridentinum protected the theological-juridical life of the Holy Roman church (1563-1917). Three variations modulated its theme: The Common canon law in the European Catholic territory (its exemplar), the Indian canon law in the territory of the West and East Indies, Patrono, the King of Castile (1492-1830, 18th century, kingdom of Spain), and the Missionary canon law in the European territory novatori, Eastern Catholic and pagan, government of S.c of Propaganda Fide, 1622; of Eastern Catholics as well. The three variations are checked, adjecting their ecclesiology: aedificio Dei, its legislators: ferre leges, its missionaries: personae, the geograficity of its law: de locis, and its legal elaboration: scientia canonica; propaedeutic distinctions to know the Ius tridentinum better.