The closed sea of John Selden, or, De dominio maris: two books: first, it is shown that the sea, by the law of nature, or of nations, is not common to all men, but is capable of private dominion, or property, as well as the Earth: secondly, the Most Serene King of Great Britain is asserted to be the master of the seas that surround the sea, as an individual and perpetual appendage of the British empire
| Title | The closed sea of John Selden, or, De dominio maris: two books: first, it is shown that the sea, by the law of nature, or of nations, is not common to all men, but is capable of private dominion, or property, as well as the Earth: secondly, the Most Serene King of Great Britain is asserted to be the master of the seas that surround the sea, as an individual and perpetual appendage of the British empire |
|---|---|
| Author | Selden, John |
| Publication Date: | 1636 |
| Publication Place | of the Dutch in Lyon - Lugduni Batavorum: Apud John, & Theodore Maire |
| Subject | Commercial policy |
| Type | Document |
| Language | ara,eng,fra,heb,lat,und |
| Digital | No |
| Manuscript | No |
| Library: | University of Minnesota Libraries |
| Library Asset ID | OCLC: 25612467, LCCallNum: JX4423 .S44 1636 |
| Record ID | cdi_globaltitleindex_catalog_247326803 |
| Library Location | Request |
| Date | 1636 |
| Notes | Includes bibliographical references. |
