Hence the name, " jus publicum ecclesiasticum " " public ecclesiastical law ".
2.
A first thesis for his doctorate, entitled " Jus publicum Brandenburgicum ", was not printed, because it contained a criticism of the existing condition of the state.
3.
Carl Schmitt began using the term in his 1934 publication " On the Three Types of Juristic Thought " to denote the " concrete order " of a people, before extending its use into his 1950 book " The Nomos of the Earth in the International Law of the Jus Publicum Europaeum ".
4.
In the 18th century Johann Stephan P�tter, the most prestigious scholar of public law at that time, taught jus publicum here for half a century, which had attracted a great number of students such as Klemens von Metternich, later diplomat and prime minister of Austria, and Wilhelm von Humboldt, who later set up the University of Berlin.
5.
In " Nomos of the Earth ", German political thinker Carl Schmitt suggests the historical importance within traditional Christianity of the idea of the katechontic " restrainer " that allows for a Rome-centered Christianity, and that " meant the historical power to restrain the appearance of the Antichrist and the end of the present eon . " The katechon represents, for Schmitt, the intellectualization of the ancient " Christianum Imperium ", with all its police and military powers to enforce orthodox ethics ( see Carl Schmitt, " The Nomos of the Earth in the International Law of the Jus Publicum Europaeum ", G . L . Ulmen, trs ., ( New York : Telos, 2003 ), pp . 59 60 . ) In his posthumously published diary the entry from December 19, 1947 reads : " I believe in the katechon : it is for me the only possible way to understand Christian history and to find it meaningful " ( " Glossarium ", p . 63 ).
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