The Ius Honorarium
In Roman law, the ius honorarium is the body of rules created by the praetors after the constant repetition of the same decisions over time. In current terms it could be called the praetorian jurisprudence.
The decisions of the praetor had great relevance to fill the normative shortcomings that the system of the elections implied, especially during the preclassic period, when the jurisconsults did not have so much relevance.
The terms Ius Honorarium and Ius Praetorium are synonyms, both expressing the norms created by the exercise of the praetors.
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