Collectio Arelatensis: Difference between revisions

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     | normregion    = Southern France
     | normregion    = Southern France
     | generalregion  = Southern Europe and Mediterranean
     | generalregion  = Southern Europe and Mediterranean
     | wikidata=Q113556984
     | wikidata.      = Q113556984
     | title          = Collectio Arelatensis
     | title          = Collectio Arelatensis
    | alttitle1      = Sammlung der Kirche von Arles
    | alttitle2      = Epistolae Arelatenses
    | alttitle3      = Liber auctoritatum ecclesiae Arelatensis
     | author1        = [[User:Christof Rolker|Christof Rolker]]
     | author1        = [[User:Christof Rolker|Christof Rolker]]
}}
}}


The ''Collectio Arelatensis'' (also known as ''Epistolae Arelatenses'' or ''Liber auctoritatum ecclesiae Arelatensis'') is a canonical collection containing decretals from various popes and other material relating to the Gallic church and Arles in particular. It was created shortly after 557 and is preserved in three manuscripts from the 9th and 10th centuries. The place of origin is usually assumed to be Arles, but a Roman origin has also been suggested.
The ''Collectio Arelatensis'' is a canonical collection containing decretals from various popes and other material relating to the Gallic church and Arles in particular. It was created shortly after 557 and is preserved in three manuscripts from the 9th and 10th centuries. The place of origin is usually assumed to be Arles, but a Roman origin has also been suggested.


The ''Arelatensis'' is one of the two most important sources for the transmission of Pelagius I's letters (the other is the ''[[Collectio Britannica]]''). Created during the pope's lifetime, it contains eleven of his letters in chronological order, possibly an indication of the use of the register. The Arelatensis also contains letters from Popes Symmachus and Vigilius.
The ''Arelatensis'' is one of the two most important sources for the transmission of Pelagius I's letters (the other is the ''[[Collectio Britannica]]''). Created during the pope's lifetime, it contains eleven of his letters in chronological order, possibly an indication of the use of the register. The Arelatensis also contains letters from Popes Symmachus and Vigilius.
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== Literature ==
== Literature ==
{{Author|Maassen}}, Geschichte, pp. {{Maassen|768}}. - not in {{Author|Kéry}}, Collections. - {{Author|Jasper}}, Beginning pp. {{JasperFuhrmann|85}}-87.
{{Author|Maassen}}, Geschichte, pp. {{Maassen|768}}–771. - not in {{Author|Kéry}}, Collections. - {{Author|Jasper}}, Beginning pp. {{JasperFuhrmann|85}}-87.


== Categories ==
== Categories ==

Revision as of 22:10, 9 June 2024

Title Collectio Arelatensis
Key no key yet
Alternative title Sammlung der Kirche von Arles
Alternative title Epistolae Arelatenses
Alternative title Liber auctoritatum ecclesiae Arelatensis
Size ?
Terminus post quem 557
Terminus ante quem 560
Century saec. VI
Place of origin Arles
European region of origin Southern France
General region of origin Southern Europe and Mediterranean
Main author Christof Rolker


The Collectio Arelatensis is a canonical collection containing decretals from various popes and other material relating to the Gallic church and Arles in particular. It was created shortly after 557 and is preserved in three manuscripts from the 9th and 10th centuries. The place of origin is usually assumed to be Arles, but a Roman origin has also been suggested.

The Arelatensis is one of the two most important sources for the transmission of Pelagius I's letters (the other is the Collectio Britannica). Created during the pope's lifetime, it contains eleven of his letters in chronological order, possibly an indication of the use of the register. The Arelatensis also contains letters from Popes Symmachus and Vigilius.

Edition

Ed. Wilhelm Gundlach in MGH Epp. 3, S. 1–83 (online).

Literature

Maassen, Geschichte, pp. 768–771. - not in Kéry, Collections. - Jasper, Beginning pp. 85-87.

Categories

  • Collections not in Clavis database
  • this article is a stub
  • lacks categories
  • saec. VI
  • from Arles (?)