Strasbourg, BM, C.V.6: Difference between revisions
Selected Canon Law Collections, ca. 500–1234
Cleaning up |
Additions based on Schmitz |
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| library = Strasbourg, BM | | library = Strasbourg, BM | ||
| shelfmark = C.V.6 | | shelfmark = C.V.6 | ||
| author1 = [[User: | | author1 = [[User:Christof Rolker|Christof Rolker]] | ||
| normregion = unknown | | normregion = unknown | ||
| coll = | | coll = Capitula Angilramni | ||
}} | |century=saec. IX|provenance=Schlettstadt|coll2=Ansegis, Collectio capitularium}} | ||
Strasbourg, BM, C.V.6,destroyed during the siege of Strasbourg in 1870, was a | The codex '''Strasbourg, BM, C.V.6''', destroyed during the siege of Strasbourg in 1870, was a ninth-century manuscript containing secular and ecclesiastical law, namely the ''[[Capitula Angilramni]]'', the capitularies of [[Ansegis, Collectio capitularium|Ansegis]], and the ''Lex Alamannorum''. A copy made in 1780 only contains the latter text. {{Author|Pertz}} had used the codex for his edition of Ansegis. | ||
== Literature == | ==Literature== | ||
{{Author|Kéry}}, Collections p. {{Kéry|99}} | {{Author|Schmitz}}, Einleitung p. [https://www.dmgh.de/mgh%20capit%20n%20s%201/index.htm 184].- {{Author|Kéry}}, Collections p. {{Kéry|99}} | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Strasbourg, BM, C.V.00006}} | |||
[[Category:Manuscript]] | [[Category:Manuscript]] | ||
[[Category:Correction to Kery]] | |||
[[Category:Manuscript saec IX]] | |||
[[Category:Lost Manuscript]] | [[Category:Lost Manuscript]] | ||
[[Category:Manuscript of AN]] | |||
[[Category:Manuscript of AO]] | |||
[[Category:Manuscript in Strasbourg, BM]] | [[Category:Manuscript in Strasbourg, BM]] | ||
Revision as of 10:00, 3 November 2025
| Library | Strasbourg, BM |
|---|---|
| Shelfmark | C.V.6 |
| Century | saec. IX |
| Provenance | Schlettstadt |
| European region of origin | unknown |
| Collection | Capitula Angilramni |
| Collection 2 | Ansegis, Collectio capitularium |
| Author | Christof Rolker |
The codex Strasbourg, BM, C.V.6, destroyed during the siege of Strasbourg in 1870, was a ninth-century manuscript containing secular and ecclesiastical law, namely the Capitula Angilramni, the capitularies of Ansegis, and the Lex Alamannorum. A copy made in 1780 only contains the latter text. Pertz had used the codex for his edition of Ansegis.
