Oxford, Oriel College, 42: Difference between revisions

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Oxford, Oriel College, 42 (written by William of Malmesbury ca. 1135) is a copy of the [[Collectio Quesnelliana]] "updated" from the [[False Decretals]]. For the letters of Leo I, {{author|Hoskin}}, Letters p. 369 and passim treats the letters found in the Oxford manuscripts as a separate collection (his "[[Collection of William of Malmesbury]]"), as they not only contain more letters but rearrange the material too, and display variant readings. As {{author|Thomson}}, William of Malmesbury pp. 123-124 stressed, William had access to various texts and acutal manuscripts from Reims, including perhaps a copy of the False Decretals also containing the relatively rare JK 512.
Oxford, Oriel College, 42 (written by William of Malmesbury ca. 1135) is a copy of the [[Collectio Quesnelliana]] "updated" from the [[False Decretals]]. For the letters of Leo I, {{author|Hoskin}}, Letters p. 369 and passim treats the letters found in the Oxford manuscript as a separate collection (his "[[Collection of William of Malmesbury]]"), as it not only contains more letters but rearranges the material too, and displays variant readings. As {{author|Thomson}}, William of Malmesbury pp. 123-124 stressed, William had access to various texts and acutal manuscripts from Reims, including perhaps a copy of the [[Pseudoisidore, False Decretals|False Decretals]] also containing the relatively rare {{JK|512}}.


Quesnel used Oriel College 42 alongside [[Paris, BnF, lat. 3842A]] for his edition of the Quesnelliana. {{author|Brett}} called the Oriel manuscript "the latest and worst surviving copy" (cited in {{author|Vanspauwen}} p. 492 n. 15; pace {{author|Kéry}}, p. {{Kéry|27}} who seemed to assert that it was the "latest and most reliable manuscript of the collection").
{{author|Quesnel}} used Oriel College 42 alongside [[Paris, BnF, lat. 3842A]] for his edition of the ''Quesnelliana''. {{author|Brett}} called the Oriel manuscript "the latest and worst surviving copy" (cited in {{author|Vanspauwen}} p. 492 n. 15; pace {{author|Kéry}}, p. {{Kéry|27}} who seemed to assert that it was the "latest and most reliable manuscript of the collection").


== Links ==
== Links ==
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* {{Author|Hoskin}}, Letters, pp. 369-370 and elsewhere
* {{Author|Hoskin}}, Letters, pp. 369-370 and elsewhere


== Categories==
{{DEFAULTSORT:Oxford, Oriel College, 00042}}
* manuscript [[Category:Manuscript]]
 
* stub [[Category:Stub]]
[[Category:Manuscript]]
* saec. XII [[Category:Manuscript saec XII]]
[[Category:Stub]]
* not digitized [[Category:Manuscript not digitized]]
[[Category:Manuscript from England]]
* copy of Collectio Quesnelliana [[Category:Manuscript of Collectio Quesnelliana]]
[[Category:Manuscript saec XII]]
[[Category:Manuscript not digitized]]
[[Category:Manuscript of Collectio Quesnelliana]]

Latest revision as of 12:52, 17 September 2024

Oxford, Oriel College, 42 (written by William of Malmesbury ca. 1135) is a copy of the Collectio Quesnelliana "updated" from the False Decretals. For the letters of Leo I, Hoskin, Letters p. 369 and passim treats the letters found in the Oxford manuscript as a separate collection (his "Collection of William of Malmesbury"), as it not only contains more letters but rearranges the material too, and displays variant readings. As Thomson, William of Malmesbury pp. 123-124 stressed, William had access to various texts and acutal manuscripts from Reims, including perhaps a copy of the False Decretals also containing the relatively rare JK 512.

Quesnel used Oriel College 42 alongside Paris, BnF, lat. 3842A for his edition of the Quesnelliana. Brett called the Oriel manuscript "the latest and worst surviving copy" (cited in Vanspauwen p. 492 n. 15; pace Kéry, p. 27 who seemed to assert that it was the "latest and most reliable manuscript of the collection").

Links

Literature