Dosmarito secundumantiquaiura Romana dabatur.[1] Dos fuit proprietas quae marito vel eius patri ab uxore vel alio pro ea tempore matrimonii abalienata est. Dos aevo Romano fuitinstitutio saepissime observata.[2] Matrimonio autem dissoluto, dos reddi debebat.
- ↑William Smith (1875),"Dos." inA Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities (Londinii: John Murray) 436–438.
- ↑McGinn,Thomas A. J.(2012)."Dowry, Roman".The Encyclopedia of Ancient History.ISBN 978-1-4051-7935-5 .
- Goody, Jack.1976.Production and Reproduction: A Comparative Study of the Domestic Domain. Cantabrigiae: Cambridge University Press.ISBN 978-0-521-29088-3.
- Goody, Jack, et S. J. Tambiah.1973.Bridewealth and Dowry. CUP Archive.ISBN 978-0-521-20169-8.
- Nazzari, Muriel.1991.Disappearance of the Dowry: Women, Families, and Social Change in São Paulo, Brazil, 1600-1900. Stanford University Press.ISBN 978-0-8047-1928-5.
- Basu, Srimati.2005.Dowry and Inheritance. Bloomsbury Academic.ISBN 978-1-84277-666-7.
- Hirsch, Jennifer S., et Holly Wardlow.2006.Modern :oves: The Anthropology of Romantic Courtship & Companionate Marriage. Macmillan.ISBN 0-472-09959-0.
- Kaplan, Marion A.1985.The Marriage Bargain: Women and Dowries in European History. Harrington Park Press.ISBN 978-0-918393-16-6.
- Kirshner, Julius.2015.Marriage, Dowry, and Citizenship in Late Medieval and Renaissance Italy. Toronti: University of Toronto Press.ISBN 978-1-4426-6452-4.
- Stagl, Jakob Fortunat.2014. "Das didaktische System des Gaius."Zeitschrift der Savigny-Stiftung für Rechtsgeschichte (Romanistische Abteilung) 131 (1): 313–348.
