Collectio Hispana Gallica Augustodunensis: Difference between revisions

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According to P. Coustant (1721) manuscripts which are now lost were in his day still to be found at Beauvais, Noyon and Laon, cf. Richter, ‘Stufen’ 30-31
According to P. Coustant (1721) manuscripts which are now lost were in his day still to be found at Beauvais, Noyon and Laon, cf. Richter, ‘Stufen’ 30-31


== Categories ==
[[Category:Collection belonging to Pseudo-Isidorian Forgeries]]   
* belongs to: Pseudo-Isidorian Forgeries [[Category:Collection belonging to Pseudo-Isidorian Forgeries]]   
[[Category:Collection belonging to Hispana group]]
* belongs to: Hispana group [[Category:Collection belonging to Hispana group]]
[[Category:large (1000 to 2000 canons) collection]]
* large (1000 to 2000 canons) collection [[Category:large (1000 to 2000 canons) collection]]
[[Category:Collection from Northern France]]  
* from Northern France [[Category:Collection from Northern France]]  
[[Category:Collection saec IX]]  
* saec. IX [[Category:Collection saec IX]]  
[[Category:Collection]]
* Collection [[Category:Collection]]
[[Category:Collection not in Clavis database]]
* not in Clavis [[Category:Collection not in Clavis database]]

Revision as of 07:28, 4 August 2024

Title Collectio Hispana Gallica Augustodunensis
Key ?
Alternative title Hispana Gallica Corbeiensis (Knibbs)
Wikidata Item no. Q1492417
Size Large (1000 to 2000 canons)
Century saec. IX
European region of origin Northern France
General region of origin Northwestern Europe
Main author Christof Rolker


The Collectio Hispana Gallica Augustodunensis is a special form of the Collectio Hispana Gallica. It was associated with Autun as the only complete manuscript (Vat. lat. 1341.) contains material referring to Autun, but it actually comes from Corbie according to Bischoff. For this reason, Eric Knibbs calls it the Hispana Gallica Corbeiensis. The link to Corbie is important, especially in light of Klaus Zechiel-Eckes' findings about the Corbie library providing the Pseudoisidorian forgers with important manuscripts.

The collection was produced by the Pseudoisidorian forgers and used to produce the capitularies attributed to Benedictus Levita and for the conciliar canons in the long form of Pseudoisidore.

Two ninth century manuscripts have survived, both associated with Corbie: Vat. lat. 1341 and Berlin, SBPK, Hamilton 132.

See http://www.benedictus.mgh.de/quellen/chga/ for a description and transcription of the content based on Vat. lat. 1341.

Kéry, p. 70 lists three manuscripts containing the conciliar canons as found in the Collectio Hispana Gallica Augustodunensis:

  1. Eton, College Library, B.1.I.6 (James 97), saec. XII
  2. London, British Library, Royal 11.D.IV, saec. XV, copy of Eton, College Library, B.1.1.6
  3. Paris, BnF, lat. 3855, saec. XV

In addition, there are lost manuscripts. According to P. Coustant (1721) manuscripts which are now lost were in his day still to be found at Beauvais, Noyon and Laon, cf. Richter, ‘Stufen’ 30-31