Collectio Wirceburgensis: Difference between revisions

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}}This "chronologically arranged collection of conciliar canons" (Kéry) extant only in [[Würzburg, Universitätsbibliothek, M.p.thf. 146]] dates to the sixth or seventh century.
}}This "chronologically arranged collection of conciliar canons" (Kéry) extant only in [[Würzburg, Universitätsbibliothek, M.p.thf. 146]] dates to the sixth or seventh century.


Maassen treats the [[Collectio Parisiensis]], the [[Collectio Theodosii diaconi]], and the Collectio Wirceburgensis as three similar collections all containing conciliar canons (plus papal letters as far as they relate to the same councils).
Maassen treats the [[Collectio canonum II in Paris, BnF, lat. 3858C]], the [[Collectio Theodosii diaconi]], and the Collectio Wirceburgensis as three similar collections all containing conciliar canons (plus papal letters as far as they relate to the same councils).


The Wirceburgensis, together with the even more ancient [[Collectio Frisingensis I]], is an important witness to the [[Corpus canonum Africano-Romanum]] which has not survived in its original form, but only in this form.
The Wirceburgensis, together with the even more ancient [[Collectio Frisingensis I]], is an important witness to the [[Corpus canonum Africano-Romanum]] which has not survived in its original form, but only in this form.

Revision as of 09:09, 7 June 2024


Title Collectio Wirceburgensis
Key ?
Alternative title Sammlung der Handschrift von Würzburg (Maassen)
Century saec. VI
Main author Rolker, Christof

This "chronologically arranged collection of conciliar canons" (Kéry) extant only in Würzburg, Universitätsbibliothek, M.p.thf. 146 dates to the sixth or seventh century.

Maassen treats the Collectio canonum II in Paris, BnF, lat. 3858C, the Collectio Theodosii diaconi, and the Collectio Wirceburgensis as three similar collections all containing conciliar canons (plus papal letters as far as they relate to the same councils).

The Wirceburgensis, together with the even more ancient Collectio Frisingensis I, is an important witness to the Corpus canonum Africano-Romanum which has not survived in its original form, but only in this form.

Literature

  • Kéry, Collections p. 4-5; Maassen, Geschichte p. 551

Categories

  • Collection
  • not in Clavis
  • saec. VI or VII
  • unknown
  • this article is a stub