Collectio Frisingensis II: Difference between revisions
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The ''Frisingensis secunda'' belongs to a number of chronologically arranged collections compiled in Gaul in the sixth and seventh centuries, particularly in the south – at Arles, in the Rhône Valley and at Lyon. Of major significance is their transmission of Gallic councils. | The ''Frisingensis secunda'' belongs to a number of chronologically arranged collections compiled in Gaul in the sixth and seventh centuries, particularly in the south – at Arles, in the Rhône Valley and at Lyon. Of major significance is their transmission of Gallic councils. | ||
It is found only in the Ms Munich, StB Clm 6243, fol. 192r–196v. It has no direct connection to the ''[[Collectio Frisingensis | It is found only in the Ms Munich, StB Clm 6243, fol. 192r–196v. It has no direct connection to the ''[[Collectio Frisingensis I]]'' also found in that manuscript. The compiler of the ''Frisingensis secunda'' used, according to Mordek, a copy of the ''Vetus Gallica'' very close to the archetype, but here, too, there are similarities to the southern German version. The one surviving copy was made carelessly and it has neither ''capitulatio'' nor are the canons numbered. The collection was analysed by Mordek in 1975 and the present analysis ({{Coll|FQ}}) is based on his. Peter Landau believes that the ''Frisingensis secunda'' was not only copied in southern Germany but that it was compiled there as well. | ||
The ''Collectio Vetus Gallica'' and the ''Collectio Frisingensis | The ''Collectio Vetus Gallica'' and the ''Collectio Frisingensis II'' were edited by {{Author|Mordek}}, Kirchenrecht und Reform, pp. 343–617 (''Vetus Gallica'') and pp. 618–633 (''Frisingensis secunda''). The correspondence between the two collections is noted in the footnotes to the ''Frisingensis secunda''. | ||
== Categories == | == Categories == | ||
Revision as of 15:29, 5 October 2022
The Frisingensis secunda belongs to a number of chronologically arranged collections compiled in Gaul in the sixth and seventh centuries, particularly in the south – at Arles, in the Rhône Valley and at Lyon. Of major significance is their transmission of Gallic councils.
It is found only in the Ms Munich, StB Clm 6243, fol. 192r–196v. It has no direct connection to the Collectio Frisingensis I also found in that manuscript. The compiler of the Frisingensis secunda used, according to Mordek, a copy of the Vetus Gallica very close to the archetype, but here, too, there are similarities to the southern German version. The one surviving copy was made carelessly and it has neither capitulatio nor are the canons numbered. The collection was analysed by Mordek in 1975 and the present analysis (FQ) is based on his. Peter Landau believes that the Frisingensis secunda was not only copied in southern Germany but that it was compiled there as well.
The Collectio Vetus Gallica and the Collectio Frisingensis II were edited by Mordek, Kirchenrecht und Reform, pp. 343–617 (Vetus Gallica) and pp. 618–633 (Frisingensis secunda). The correspondence between the two collections is noted in the footnotes to the Frisingensis secunda.
Categories
- key is FQ
- small (100 to 500 canons) collection
- date missing
- place of origin unclear (Gaul? Southern Germany?)
- based on modern edition (Mordek)
- DEFAULTSORT "Collectio Frisingensis 2"
