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De Non Temerandis Ecclesiis, or "Churches Not to Be Violated," is a historical legal treatise by Henry Spelman. This work explores the historical and legal principles surrounding the sanctity of churches and the protections afforded to them under English law. Originally published in Latin, this edition provides insight into Spelman's meticulous examination of ecclesiastical law and its implications for the relationship between the church and the state. The text delves into the historical context of church sanctuaries and the legal ramifications of violating their inviolability. This edition is a valuable resource for legal scholars, historians, and anyone interested in the historical intersection of law and religion. It offers a glimpse into the legal and religious landscape of early modern England, showcasing Spelman's profound understanding of the law and his dedication to preserving its historical record.
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