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Commerce in the Roman Empire of the first three centuries CE operated within a well-established legal framework provided by Roman law. This framework was the product of both legal theory and legal practice. Centuries of Praetorian modification of the ancient ius civile , augmented by conceptual legal thought provided by the Roman jurists had produced a body of law which permitted commerce to flourish and to expand. Central to this body of law was the contract of letting and hiring, one of the four named 'consensual' contracts in Roman law. Building on the pioneering work undertaken by Fiori (1999) on Roman conceptual thought about letting and hiring, this books fills an important gap in the current scholarly literature on this contract and its place in Roman commerce.

Contracts (Roman law) --- Property (Roman law) --- Letting of contracts --- Contrats (Droit romain) --- Propriété (Droit romain) --- Adjudication administrative --- History --- Letting of contracts. --- History. --- Propriété (Droit romain) --- Roman law --- Bidding, Competitive --- Bids (Contracts) --- Competitive bidding --- Competitive tendering --- Contracts, Letting of --- Tendering, Competitive --- Contracts --- Proposal writing in business --- Proposal writing in public contracting --- LAW / Administrative Law & Regulatory Practice --- Contracts (Roman law) - History --- Property (Roman law) - History