The Nomos of the Earth : Carl Schmidt’s Jus Publicum Europaeum is not just an academic work, but an in-depth study of the foundations of international law and its historical roots, which immerses the reader in the complex and fascinating world of legal systems that have evolved over the centuries. This book will become a reference for those interested in the history of international relations, law and politics, as well as for students and professionals seeking to understand how the concept of sovereignty and the legal order in Europe and beyond was formed. The book focuses on the idea of how the law of nations, or “Jus Publicum Europaeum”, became the foundation for modern international law. Carl Schmidt, one of the leading lawyers and historians, masterfully traces the evolution of this system, from the Renaissance to modernity. It shows how ideas about the equality of states, their sovereignty and responsibility were formed in the context of political conflicts, religious wars and diplomatic negotiations. The book reveals the key historical events and legal concepts that laid the foundations of international law, and the author masterfully connects them with modern challenges and problems. "Nomos of the Earth" is not only a theoretical analysis, but also a fascinating journey through the pages of history, filled with vivid examples and analytical reflections. Carl Schmidt addresses the most important issues: how the idea of the right of peoples to independent existence arose, how international treaties and agreements developed, and how these ideas continue to influence the modern geopolitical arena. His style is a combination of academic rigor and a lively, accessible language, making complex concepts understandable and interesting to a wide audience. The book "Nomos of the Earth" is perfect for law students, historians, political scientists, as well as anyone interested in international relations and the history of European law. It is especially relevant for those who want to understand how the principles underlying the modern international community were formed and what challenges it faces today. From time to time, the author turns to modern conflicts and problems, showing that historical ideas and principles have not lost their relevance, but, on the contrary, help to better navigate complex international situations. The peculiarity of the book is its ability to combine historical perspective with topical issues, which makes it a valuable source of knowledge for those who are looking for not only a theoretical basis, but also a practical understanding of modern international processes. Carl Schmidt is known for his analytical style and deep knowledge of the topic, he also became famous for his works on the history of international law and political theory. His other well-known works, such as “Politics and Law” and “History of International Relations”, complement the image of the author as a specialist who is able to combine historical depth with relevance. If you are looking for a book that will help you understand how the foundations of international law were formed, and why ideas about sovereignty and the right of peoples remain relevant today, Carl Schmidt’s Nomos of the Earth is exactly what you need. This book will be a valuable tool for broadening the horizons, analyzing contemporary international conflicts and finding ways to resolve them. It is a real bridge between history and modernity, revealing the secrets of the legal system of the world and its development over the centuries.