immediately succeeding age as the greatest glossator, and he was even called the idol of jurisconsults, but those of later times formed a lower estimate of his merits. Eventually, 16th century humanists, including Rabelais in his Gargantua and Pantagruel, polemically criticised Accursius' Gloss. Accursius' majestic residence on the Piazza Maggiore was later expanded into the Palazzo Comunale, or the town hall. See also Cuius est solum eius est usque ad coelum et ad inferos – credited to Accursius Henry de Bracton References Attribution Further reading Text of the Glossa ordinaria of Accursius is available online (archived version) in an edition Lyon (Prost, Iullieron) 1627. External links Francesco Accorso di Bagnolo (Accursius) c. 1182 – 1263. Works of Accursius at ParalipomenaIuris Accursius, Franciscus Accursius, Franciscus Accursius, Franciscus Accursius, Franciscus 13th-century Latin writers Burials at San Francesco (Bologna) Accursius, Franciscus