Collectio Berolinensis I: Difference between revisions

Selected Canon Law Collections, ca. 500–1234
created page based on Juncker
 
No edit summary
 
Line 13: Line 13:
[[Category:Collection saec XIII]]
[[Category:Collection saec XIII]]
[[Category:Lacks infobox]]  
[[Category:Lacks infobox]]  
[[Category:Post-Gratian Collection]]
[[Category:Lacks categories]]
[[Category:Lacks categories]]
[[Category:Collection not in Clavis database]]
[[Category:Collection not in Clavis database]]

Latest revision as of 15:42, 31 October 2025

The Collectio Berolinensis prima is a collection of decretals of Alexander III and other materials compiled not long after 1179; it is extant in Berlin, SBPK, Phill. 1742, fol. 287r–289r.

The Berolinensis contains 124 pieces, above all decretals of Alexander III and canons of Lateran III (1179). The only other pieces are a canon from Karthago 418, two from Tribur 895, one from Rome 1079, one decretal of Innovent II, four of Eugenius III, and one of Hadrian IV. Unlike most contemporary decretal collections, the Berolinensis I preserves most letters of Alexander III almost intact. Juncker for this reason called it "die primitivste aller bisher bekannten" decretal collections, although he noted that some pieces were clearly abbreviated and otherwise redacted.

Links

Literature

Juncker, Collectio Berolinensis, ZRG KA 13 (1924) pp. 284 (online here and here); Kuttner p. 16.