<u>The law of the nations</u> (on Latin: <em>ius gentium</em> or <em>jus gentium</em>) was the international law and legal code of ancient Rome.<u><em></em></u><u>It was designed specifically to dictate the legal rules for foreigners in case they were in conflict with Rome, or that their own rules were unknown.</u>
The law was the same for all the nations and it <u>was adopted by all European civilizations at the time.</u>
The idea behind the law of nations was quality for all and following the natural reason. It is the ground basis for modern international law.
<span>The Bauhaus was a German school of art and design that operated in the early twentieth century. The students at the school were immersed in the idea that “form follows function.”</span>
