 Some scholars argue that law and theology are particular forms of hermeneutics because of their need to interpret legal tradition or scriptural texts.Moreover, the problem of interpretation has been central to legal theory since at least the 11th century.In the Middle Ages and Italian Renaissance, the schools of "glossatores", "commentatores", and "usus modernus" distinguished themselves by their approach to the interpretation of "laws" (mainly Justinian's Corpus Juris Civilis).