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Der vorliegende Aufsatz stellt die technischen und logistischen Aspekte der Spolienverwendung im frühneuzeitlichen Rom in den Mittelpunkt. Ganz unabhängig von den künstlerischen, konzeptionellen und politischen Intentionen, die mit dem Einsatz von Spolien verfolgt wurden, stellen sich praktische Fragen, etwa danach, wie ein Säulenschaft transportiert und aufgerichtet wird, wo man Handwerker findet, die Marmor bearbeiten können, oder welche Kosten zu erwarten sind. Zudem beleuchtet der Aufsatz die Expertise, die sich nach und nach im Umgang mit Spolien ausbildete. Hierzu wird ein wenig beachteter Teil aus Sebastiano Serlios siebtem Buch beleuchtet, in dem es ganz praktisch um das Entwerfen und Planen mit Spolienmaterial geht.

Der vorliegende Aufsatz stellt die technischen und logistischen Aspekte der Spolienverwendung im frühneuzeitlichen Rom in den Mittelpunkt. Ganz unabhängig von den künstlerischen, konzeptionellen und politischen Intentionen, die mit dem Einsatz von Spolien verfolgt wurden, stellen sich praktische Fragen, etwa danach, wie ein Säulenschaft transportiert und aufgerichtet wird, wo man Handwerker findet, die Marmor bearbeiten können, oder welche Kosten zu erwarten sind. Zudem beleuchtet der Aufsatz die Expertise, die sich nach und nach im Umgang mit Spolien ausbildete. Hierzu wird ein wenig beachteter Teil aus Sebastiano Serlios siebtem Buch beleuchtet, in dem es ganz praktisch um das Entwerfen und Planen mit Spolienmaterial geht. ; This essay focuses on technical and logistical aspects of the use of spolia in early modern Rome. Quite independently of the artistic, conceptual and political intentions underlying the use of spolia, practical questions also arose, e.g. how a column was to be transported and erected, where craftsmen capable of working with marble were to be found, and what costs were to be expected. Furthermore, this article sheds light on the expertise that gradually developed in dealing with spolia. To this end, an oft-overlooked section of Sebastiano Serlio's seventh book featuring a highly practical treatment of designing and planning with spolia material is analyzed.

This cursory note reflects on the outcome of the Constitutional Court judgment of Ngqukumba v Minister of Safety and Security. The decision presented the Court with the opportunity to consider what happens to existing common law remedies in light of legislation that has been enacted to regulate a specific area of the law. The Constitutional Court held that the Traffic Act did not place an absolute prohibition on the possession of tampered vehicles and therefore the Court granted the spoliation remedy. The Court's conclusion that the mandament van spolie is in principle available in these instances, creates the impression that the common law remedy would be appropriate even though the Criminal Procedure Act (CPA) contains a remedy to claim the property back. This note argues that such a conclusion is problematic. If the CPA has a remedy to restore possession, that option should first be exhausted. In this regard, it is necessary to regulate the choice of remedy if the common law and the legislation provide a remedy to vindicate the violations of rights. Furthermore, in instances where legislation has been enacted to regulate a specific area of the law (or to give effect to a constitutional provision) the mandament van spolie should in principle not be available. Finally, this note concludes that in instances where the Traffic Act prohibits possession of certain vehicles, it should not be possible to use the mandament van spolie to by-pass the legislation.

This cursory note reflects on the outcome of the Constitutional Court judgment of Ngqukumba v Minister of Safety and Security. The decision presented the Court with the opportunity to consider what happens to existing common law remedies in light of legislation that has been enacted to regulate a specific area of the law. The Constitutional Court held that the Traffic Act did not place an absolute prohibition on the possession of tampered vehicles and therefore the Court granted the spoliation remedy. The Court's conclusion that the mandament van spolie is in principle available in these instances, creates the impression that the common law remedy would be appropriate even though the Criminal Procedure Act (CPA) contains a remedy to claim the property back. This note argues that such a conclusion is problematic. If the CPA has a remedy to restore possession, that option should first be exhausted. In this regard, it is necessary to regulate the choice of remedy if the common law and the legislation provide a remedy to vindicate the violations of rights. Furthermore, in instances where legislation has been enacted to regulate a specific area of the law (or to give effect to a constitutional provision) the mandament van spolie should in principle not be available. Finally, this note concludes that in instances where the Traffic Act prohibits possession of certain vehicles, it should not be possible to use the mandament van spolie to by-pass the legislation.

Volltext // Exemplar mit der Signatur: Augsburg, Staats- und Stadtbibliothek -- HV 1198

C'est par la volonté du colonisateur anglais que l'Inde foisonne de jardins de thé où l'on produit encore aujourd'hui toutes sortes de "Pekoe". La divine tisane eut pour certains un goût bien amer puisque il fallut bien , pour défricher, planter, cueillir..., d'abord spolier, déplacer des hommes, et les exploiter.