Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Common heritage of humanity" in English language version.
Declaring the "riches of the sea" and the "immense wealth of the Antarctic region" "the patrimony of the whole human race.; League of Nations Conference for the Codification of International Law (1930-05-02). "3". Final Act of the Conference for the Codification of International Law (Report). Vol. 5. League of Nations. p. 15.
Calling maritime resources the "common patrimony of mankind"
Thus, the following things are by natural law common to all—the air, running water, the sea, and consequently the seashore. No one therefore is forbidden access to the seashore, provided he abstains from injury to houses, monuments, and buildings generally; for these are not, like the sea itself, subject to the law of nations.Fenn, Percy Thomas (1925). "Justinian and the Freedom of the Sea". The American Journal of International Law. 19 (4): 716–727. doi:10.2307/2188310. ISSN 0002-9300. JSTOR 2188310.
Thus, the following things are by natural law common to all—the air, running water, the sea, and consequently the seashore. No one therefore is forbidden access to the seashore, provided he abstains from injury to houses, monuments, and buildings generally; for these are not, like the sea itself, subject to the law of nations.Fenn, Percy Thomas (1925). "Justinian and the Freedom of the Sea". The American Journal of International Law. 19 (4): 716–727. doi:10.2307/2188310. ISSN 0002-9300. JSTOR 2188310.
Declaring the "riches of the sea" and the "immense wealth of the Antarctic region" "the patrimony of the whole human race.; League of Nations Conference for the Codification of International Law (1930-05-02). "3". Final Act of the Conference for the Codification of International Law (Report). Vol. 5. League of Nations. p. 15.
Calling maritime resources the "common patrimony of mankind"
Thus, the following things are by natural law common to all—the air, running water, the sea, and consequently the seashore. No one therefore is forbidden access to the seashore, provided he abstains from injury to houses, monuments, and buildings generally; for these are not, like the sea itself, subject to the law of nations.Fenn, Percy Thomas (1925). "Justinian and the Freedom of the Sea". The American Journal of International Law. 19 (4): 716–727. doi:10.2307/2188310. ISSN 0002-9300. JSTOR 2188310.
Thus, the following things are by natural law common to all—the air, running water, the sea, and consequently the seashore. No one therefore is forbidden access to the seashore, provided he abstains from injury to houses, monuments, and buildings generally; for these are not, like the sea itself, subject to the law of nations.Fenn, Percy Thomas (1925). "Justinian and the Freedom of the Sea". The American Journal of International Law. 19 (4): 716–727. doi:10.2307/2188310. ISSN 0002-9300. JSTOR 2188310.
