The Visigothic Code, also known as the Liber Judiciorum, was a legal code established by the Visigoths, a Germanic tribe that settled in the Iberian Peninsula during the early Middle Ages. Compiled in the early 7th century, it aimed to unify the diverse legal practices of the Visigothic kingdom and provided a framework for justice, covering various aspects of civil and criminal law. This code was significant in shaping the legal landscape of medieval Spain and influenced later legal systems. It included provisions for property rights, marriage, and inheritance, reflecting the customs and values of the Visigothic society while also integrating elements from Roman law.