Prospero Farinacci

[[Giuseppe Cesari]] called Cavalier D'Arpino, Portrait of Prospero Farinacci, 1607, oil on canvas ([[Museo nazionale di Castel Sant'Angelo]], Rome, Italy) Prospero Farinacci (1 November 1554 – 31 December 1618) was an Italian Renaissance jurist, lawyer and judge. His ''Praxis et Theorica Criminalis'' (Practice and Theory of Criminal Law) was the strongest influence on criminal law in Civil law countries until the Age of Enlightenment. Farinacci defended Beatrice Cenci who was accused of killing her father in the most famous criminal case of the time. As a judge he was known for his harsh sentencing. Provided by Wikipedia
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    Location: Hesburgh Libraries, University of Notre Dame
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    Location: John M. Kelly Library, St. Michael's College
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    Location: John M. Kelly Library, St. Michael's College
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    Location: John M. Kelly Library, St. Michael's College
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    Created 1697
    Other Authors: “...Farinacci, Prospero, 1554-1618...”
    Location: John M. Kelly Library, St. Michael's College
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    Other Authors: “...Farinacci, Prospero, 1554-1618...”
    Location: Benedictine University Library, Benedictine University
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