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It is obvious how vital law sources are for Roman law scholars1. However, the problem does not lie in the lack of access to sources, as obtaining academically recognised publications on Roman law is relatively easy, much as in the case of non-juristic sources related to the history of politics, literature, or philosophy. It seems that the major obstacle for a contemporary Roman law researcher, especially a younger one, may be the language barrier, resulting from insufficient skills in classical languages, especially Latin and Greek. This is where, what we may call, “gifts of fortune” come to one’s aid, in the form of Roman law

An Attempt at an Evaluation of Editorial Work in Translated Sources of Roman Law