Ius publicum y ius privatum en la experiencia histórica del Derecho. Un ejemplo insólito en las Distinciones de Bártolo expuestas a través de esquemas.

The distinction between public law and private law belongs to the civil law tradition in Europe. Yet, its roman origin in a famous text which proceeds from an introductory work written by a celebrated roman jurist, Ulpian, has been often misunderstood. Modern jurists commit continuous mistakes and prejudices about the real significance of roman juridical thinking and its permanent vitality nowadays. In fact, many of them seem not to be interested in history of law, as if it wasn't relevant to learn law from a practical view, and even refuse to recognize any perception of transmission of ideas along the history of Europe from Roman Law to our days. Fortunately, many others don't agree with this misconception of law. The authors explain the origin of the distinction from a critical point of view using the ultimate doctrine and offer an ignored example of an amazing and uncommon work of the 16th century to support the thesis of a real existence of a legal tradition in Europe in the works of relevant jurists along the whole history of western culture. The authors also try to do an unprejudiced assessment of the modern Bologna process of education in Europe