The Liber Papiensis (Latin for "Pavian Book"), also called the Liber Legis Langobardorum ("Book of the Law of the Lombards"), is a collection of legal texts compiled in the first half of the 11th century in Pavia, then the capital of the kingdom of Italy. The "Liber" includes all the edicts issued by the Lombard kings between 643 and 755 in chronological order, the laws issued by the Carolingians between 774 and 887 (collectively called the "Capitulare Italicum"), and the edicts of the Ottonian and Salian emperors thereafter.
The "Liber Papiensis" survives in several manuscripts, no two of which contain exactly the same set of laws. The earliest manuscript, written down between 1028 and 1039, contains only Carolingian laws relevant to Italy.
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