Collectio Avellana: Difference between revisions

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KThe ''Collectio Avellana'' is a collection of 243 diverse imperial and papal letters dating from 366/367 to 553. Another piece, an incomplete translation of Epiphanius of Salamis, is assumed to be a later addition. The collection is mainly famous because some of the material is found only here.
The ''Collectio Avellana'' is a collection of 243 diverse imperial and papal letters dating from 366/367 to 553. Another piece, an incomplete translation of Epiphanius of Salamis, is assumed to be a later addition. The collection is mainly famous because some of the material is found only here.


There are two high medival copies, Vat. lat. 37873 and Vat. lat. 4961; Günther demonstrated that the latter depended on the former. There are nine more copies of the 15th and 16th centuries, all depended on the two Vatican manuscripts.
There are two high medival copies, [[Città del Vaticano, BAV, Vat. lat. 3787|Vat. lat. 3787]] and [[Città del Vaticano, BAV, Vat. lat. 4961|Vat. lat. 4961]]; Günther demonstrated that the latter depended on the former. There are nine more copies of the 15th and 16th centuries, all depended on the two Vatican manuscripts.


The ''Avellana'' shares material, and probably a common source, with the ''[[Collectio Berolinensis]]''. Jasper assumed that some of the rare materials in Anselm's collection comes from the ''Avellana'' via the ''Collection in Two books/Eight Parts'', but left the question open whether the latter depended on the ''Avellana'' directly for acts of the Roman synod of March 13, 495, JK 638, and the complete form of 664.
The ''Avellana'' shares material, and probably a common source, with the ''[[Collectio Berolinensis]]''. Jasper assumed that some of the rare materials in [[Anselm of Lucca, Collectio canonum (A version)|Anselm's collection]] comes from the ''Avellana'' via the ''[[Collectio II librorum/VIII partium|Collection in Two books/Eight Parts]]'', but left the question open whether the latter depended on the ''Avellana'' directly for acts of the Roman synod of March 13, 495, JK 638, and the complete form of JK 664.


== Literature ==
== Literature ==

Revision as of 20:33, 7 May 2024


Title Collectio Avellana
Key ?
Wikidata Item no. Q782846
Size Small (100 to 500 canons)
Century saec. VI
General region of origin Southern Europe and Mediterranean
Main author Christof Rolker


The Collectio Avellana is a collection of 243 diverse imperial and papal letters dating from 366/367 to 553. Another piece, an incomplete translation of Epiphanius of Salamis, is assumed to be a later addition. The collection is mainly famous because some of the material is found only here.

There are two high medival copies, Vat. lat. 3787 and Vat. lat. 4961; Günther demonstrated that the latter depended on the former. There are nine more copies of the 15th and 16th centuries, all depended on the two Vatican manuscripts.

The Avellana shares material, and probably a common source, with the Collectio Berolinensis. Jasper assumed that some of the rare materials in Anselm's collection comes from the Avellana via the Collection in Two books/Eight Parts, but left the question open whether the latter depended on the Avellana directly for acts of the Roman synod of March 13, 495, JK 638, and the complete form of JK 664.

Literature

Jasper, Early Letters, pp. 83-85.

Categories

  • not in Clavis
  • small (100 to 500 canons) collection
  • from Italy??
  • saec. VI