The Twelve Tables

Twelve clocks are the first watches publicly released to the public in ancient Rome. Twelve tables are on display at Rome forum or market. The 12 tables are also the earliest surviving work of ancient Rome. When the founder's father began drafting the Constitution, they were inspired by 12 tables to see Rome and write the first laws of the United States. The 12 tables are not the first subtraction of ancient Rome. Twelve tables are used as the basis for future laws around the world.

Table 12 of "Table of 12" explains the inheritance and guardianship of Rome in those days. The first part of Table 5 explains how witness right affects women chosen as vestal virgins. (451-450 BC, Roman 12 tables) It represents a guardian of a woman of Rome at that time. All women have to say that they must have a guardian of men even though they are adults / elder women because they believe that women are truly children as they are deformed men . In the legal sense, women exist only in men. Wife, daughter, mother etc. Both materials show a unique legal status of a virgin, and no person has any legal relationship.

One of the outstanding aspects of the "12 Tables" is the legal status and social status of women. Women are considered to be custodials similar to those of minors, and the part on possession and possession is thought to be similar to that of "to" by women's use of terms such as "owned" It gives the impression that it will be. "Rome: Lex Oppia was founded, which any woman has more than half an ounce of gold, wearing colorful clothes (especially those purple-colored), or animals in cities, towns and miles Forbidding to ride a car In addition to the public religious festival

In 449 BC the second agency completed the last two codes, and the law of 12 tables officially promulgated after the mandatory Senate considered their secessio plebis. Twelve tables were drawn on the twelve symbolic tablet posted on the Roman forum (Livy is bronze), and all Romans can read and understand them. It is not a comprehensive statement of all laws, but a series of definitions of various private rights and procedures. They normally take it for granted that families and formal ceremonies are considered natural.