Collectio Tuberiensis: Difference between revisions
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The collection from Rhetia is dated ca. 580; it is extant in only one set of fragments (today [[München, BSB, Clm 29550/1]]). Kéry describes it as a "chronologically arranged collection of conciliar canons and decretals. Taken from an earlier version of the [[Collectio Frisingensis I|Collectio Frisingensis]]; very close relationship to [[Collectio Weingartensis]]." | The collection from Rhetia is dated ca. 580; it is extant in only one set of fragments (today [[München, BSB, Clm 29550/1]]). Kéry describes it as a "chronologically arranged collection of conciliar canons and decretals. Taken from an earlier version of the [[Collectio Frisingensis I|Collectio Frisingensis]]; very close relationship to [[Collectio Weingartensis]]." | ||
The fragments (coming from 16 folios of three different quires) contains parts of a relatively elaborate ''capitulatio'', and the numbers reappear in the collection | The fragments (coming from 16 folios of three different quires) contains parts of a relatively elaborate ''capitulatio'', and the numbers reappear in the collection itself. Apparently, the collection originally had contained 286 canons. Most of the material are conciliar canons of the fourth and fifth centuries, but also some papal letters including {{JK|255}}. Of these materials, only some are contained in the extant fragments, as Mordek noted: | ||
:Als sichere Bestandteile der Collectio Tuberiensis (Tb) sind — da in Text und/oder Capitulatio ausgewiesen — die Kanones von Nikäa (mit Beiwerk), Ankyra, Karthago, Rom (Exempla synodi Romani) und Serdika anzusehen sowie die Siricius-Dekretale mit dem voraufgehenden unbekannten Überlie-ferungsrest. | :Als sichere Bestandteile der Collectio Tuberiensis (Tb) sind — da in Text und/oder Capitulatio ausgewiesen — die Kanones von Nikäa (mit Beiwerk), Ankyra, Karthago, Rom (Exempla synodi Romani) und Serdika anzusehen sowie die Siricius-Dekretale mit dem voraufgehenden unbekannten Überlie-ferungsrest. | ||
Other materials that (based on the ''Weingartensis'') are presumed to have been part of the ''Tuberiensis'' are conciliar canons (Neocaesarea, Gangra, Antiochia, Laodicea, Chalcedon) and two decretals of Innocent I ({{JK|286}} and 293). The only texts that are in the ''Weingartensis'' but not the Tuberiensis (according to Mordek) are an epitome of the Serdica canons, the ''Tomus Damasi'', and Gelasius' ''Generale decretum'' ({{JK|636}}) | Other materials that (based on the ''Weingartensis'') are presumed to have been part of the ''Tuberiensis'' are conciliar canons (Neocaesarea, Gangra, Antiochia, Laodicea, Chalcedon) and two decretals of Innocent I ({{JK|286}} and 293). The only texts that are in the ''Weingartensis'' but not the Tuberiensis (according to Mordek) are an epitome of the Serdica canons, the ''Tomus Damasi'', and Gelasius' ''Generale decretum'' ({{JK|636}}) | ||
Revision as of 10:31, 17 October 2025
| Title | Collectio Tuberiensis |
|---|---|
| Key | ? |
| Alternative title | Rhaetian Collection |
| Alternative title | Collection of Münstair |
| Wikidata Item no. | Q127691769 |
| Century | saec. VI |
| European region of origin | Northern Italy |
| Author | Christof Rolker |
| No. of manuscripts | one |
The collection from Rhetia is dated ca. 580; it is extant in only one set of fragments (today München, BSB, Clm 29550/1). Kéry describes it as a "chronologically arranged collection of conciliar canons and decretals. Taken from an earlier version of the Collectio Frisingensis; very close relationship to Collectio Weingartensis."
The fragments (coming from 16 folios of three different quires) contains parts of a relatively elaborate capitulatio, and the numbers reappear in the collection itself. Apparently, the collection originally had contained 286 canons. Most of the material are conciliar canons of the fourth and fifth centuries, but also some papal letters including JK 255. Of these materials, only some are contained in the extant fragments, as Mordek noted:
- Als sichere Bestandteile der Collectio Tuberiensis (Tb) sind — da in Text und/oder Capitulatio ausgewiesen — die Kanones von Nikäa (mit Beiwerk), Ankyra, Karthago, Rom (Exempla synodi Romani) und Serdika anzusehen sowie die Siricius-Dekretale mit dem voraufgehenden unbekannten Überlie-ferungsrest.
Other materials that (based on the Weingartensis) are presumed to have been part of the Tuberiensis are conciliar canons (Neocaesarea, Gangra, Antiochia, Laodicea, Chalcedon) and two decretals of Innocent I (JK 286 and 293). The only texts that are in the Weingartensis but not the Tuberiensis (according to Mordek) are an epitome of the Serdica canons, the Tomus Damasi, and Gelasius' Generale decretum (JK 636)
According to Schieffer, the scribe was working with an exemplar of modest quality and added further errors.
The manuscript
See Category:Manuscript of Collectio Tuberiensis (1 entry)
Literature
Schieffer, Spätantikes Kirchenrecht (1980), online at DigiZeitschriften and de Gruyter; Mordek, Spätantikes Kirchenrecht (1993), online at DigiZeitschriften and de Gruyter; Kéry, Collections p. 42.
