Collectio Dionysiana Bobiensis: Difference between revisions

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In the 7th century an augmented version of the ''[[Collectio Dionysiana I|Dionysiana]]'' was compiled in northern Italy. Because the copy in [[Milano, Biblioteca Ambrosiana, S. 33 sup.]] (9th century), the older of the only two surviving copies, originated at the monastery of Bobbio, the collection is called the ''Dionysiana Bobiensis''. A number of texts were added after the completion of the augmentation itself, including canons of the Roman council of pope Zacharias in 743 and of the Roman council of pope Eugene II in 826. Characteristic of the revision are borrowings from much earlier collections. Detlev Jasper has pointed to the use of four letters of pope Celestine I which seem to come from the same source used for the ''Frisingensis prima''.  [{{FM|43}}]
In the 7th century an augmented version of the ''[[Collectio Dionysiana I|Dionysiana]]'' was compiled in northern Italy. Because the copy in [[Milano, Biblioteca Ambrosiana, S. 33 sup.]] (9th century), the older of the only two surviving copies, originated at the monastery of Bobbio, the collection is called the ''Dionysiana Bobiensis''. A number of texts were added after the completion of the augmentation itself, including canons of the Roman council of pope Zacharias in 743 and of the Roman council of pope Eugene II in 826. Characteristic of the revision are borrowings from much earlier collections. Detlev Jasper has pointed to the use of four letters of pope Celestine I which seem to come from the same source used for the ''[[Collectio Frisingensis I|Frisingensis prima]]''.  [{{FM|43}}]


== The manuscripts ==
== The manuscripts ==

Latest revision as of 18:11, 17 December 2024


Title Collectio Dionysiana Bobiensis
Key ?
Alternative title Die bobienser Dionysiana (Maassen)
Century saec. VII
European region of origin Northern Italy
General region of origin Southern Europe and Mediterranean
Main author Linda Fowler-Magerl


In the 7th century an augmented version of the Dionysiana was compiled in northern Italy. Because the copy in Milano, Biblioteca Ambrosiana, S. 33 sup. (9th century), the older of the only two surviving copies, originated at the monastery of Bobbio, the collection is called the Dionysiana Bobiensis. A number of texts were added after the completion of the augmentation itself, including canons of the Roman council of pope Zacharias in 743 and of the Roman council of pope Eugene II in 826. Characteristic of the revision are borrowings from much earlier collections. Detlev Jasper has pointed to the use of four letters of pope Celestine I which seem to come from the same source used for the Frisingensis prima. [43]

The manuscripts

For manuscripts, see Category:Manuscript of Collectio Dionysiana Bobiensis (number of entries: 2).

Literature

Maassen, Geschichte pp. 471–476; Wurm, Studien und Texte, pp. 32–33 and 53–58; Kéry, Collections p. 13. Also Landau, Kanonessammlungen in der Lombardei, pp. 427–428.