Freiburg, Universitätsbibliothek, 8: Difference between revisions
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Freiburg, Universitätsibliothek, 8 is a ninth-century (second half) manuscript of 138 folios in 2 cols. with 34 lines (305 x 265 mm (220-230 x 180-195 mm)). Its codicological composition reads as follows: 17 quires, II<sup>4</sup> + 2 x IV<sup>20</sup> + III<sup>26</sup> + 6 x IV<sup>74</sup> + 4 x V<sup>114</sup> + 3 x IV<sup>138</sup>, quire signatures in Roman numerals start at I<sup>12</sup> until XV<sup>130</sup>; modern foliation in Arabic numerals in lead pencil. The manuscript was penned by three hands (A: fols. 1ra-4va; B: 5ra-120rb; C: 120rb-138vb), as well as glossed by Bernold of Constance from fol. 20v onwards and an anonymous cleric who {{Author|Autenrieth}} names ‘Anonymous A’. It was written in Caroline minuscule and originates from the Lake Constance region, most probably from the Cathedral School of Constance. The codex was acquired by the Constance Cathedral library in 1343, where it was bound in Constance fashion in s. XV, and later acquired by the Universitätsbibliothek of Freiburg in 1821. | Freiburg, Universitätsibliothek, 8 is a ninth-century (second half) manuscript of 138 folios in 2 cols. with 34 lines (305 x 265 mm (220-230 x 180-195 mm)). Its codicological composition reads as follows: 17 quires, II<sup>4</sup> + 2 x IV<sup>20</sup> + III<sup>26</sup> + 6 x IV<sup>74</sup> + 4 x V<sup>114</sup> + 3 x IV<sup>138</sup>, quire signatures in Roman numerals start at I<sup>12</sup> until XV<sup>130</sup>; modern foliation in Arabic numerals in lead pencil. The manuscript was penned by three hands (A: fols. 1ra-4va; B: 5ra-120rb; C: 120rb-138vb), as well as glossed by Bernold of Constance from fol. 20v onwards and an anonymous cleric who {{Author|Autenrieth}} names ‘Anonymous A’. It was written in Caroline minuscule and originates from the Lake Constance region according to {{Author|Kéry}}/{{Author|Mordek}}/{{Author|Reynolds}}, most probably from the Cathedral School of Constance. The codex was acquired by the Constance Cathedral library in 1343, where it was bound in Constance fashion in s. XV, and later acquired by the Universitätsbibliothek of Freiburg in 1821. | ||
==Contents== | ==Contents== | ||
Latest revision as of 15:33, 2 October 2024
| Library | Universitätsibliothek |
|---|---|
| Shelfmark | 8 |
| Century | s. IX2 |
| General region of origin | Lake Constance region |
| Collection | Collectio XXX capitulorum (De ratione matrimonii) |
| Collection 2 | [[Collectio Dionysio-Hadriana]] |
| Main author | Bruno Schalekamp |
Freiburg, Universitätsibliothek, 8 is a ninth-century (second half) manuscript of 138 folios in 2 cols. with 34 lines (305 x 265 mm (220-230 x 180-195 mm)). Its codicological composition reads as follows: 17 quires, II4 + 2 x IV20 + III26 + 6 x IV74 + 4 x V114 + 3 x IV138, quire signatures in Roman numerals start at I12 until XV130; modern foliation in Arabic numerals in lead pencil. The manuscript was penned by three hands (A: fols. 1ra-4va; B: 5ra-120rb; C: 120rb-138vb), as well as glossed by Bernold of Constance from fol. 20v onwards and an anonymous cleric who Autenrieth names ‘Anonymous A’. It was written in Caroline minuscule and originates from the Lake Constance region according to Kéry/Mordek/Reynolds, most probably from the Cathedral School of Constance. The codex was acquired by the Constance Cathedral library in 1343, where it was bound in Constance fashion in s. XV, and later acquired by the Universitätsbibliothek of Freiburg in 1821.
Contents
The manuscript is a medium-sized codex and contains mostly canonical material (Collectio Dionysio-Hadriana and Collectio XXX capitulorum (De ratione matrimonii)), as well as a list of Roman provinces (Polemius), the Notitia Galliarum, an epistle of Isidore de Seville, a decretal of Gregory the Great, and Amalarius of Metz's epistle to Charlemagne. The parchment has been kept relatively well, indicating the manuscript was kept in a clean and safe environment. Only some corners or margins of folios have dark spots, pointing to regular wear-and-tear through study and use. It includes clear rubrics on the top of every folio side and in between each text for the Collectio Dionysio-Hadriana, sometimes in the same ink as the base text or in red.
MS Freiburg has probably been used regularly, as its marginalia point out. Various symbols, added authorities, clarifications on particular topics and commentaries next to the base text show a clear interest after its production. Probably even a few hundred years later, as some hands show late Carolinian minuscule training. For example, on fol. 41v a much later hand commented on the contents of the Collectio Dionysio-Hadriana, adding his own sources and interpretations to the conciliar source material. Still, the base text has remained relatively unedited with only a few corrections, which tells us this body of knowledge must have been perceived as authoritative.
See the digitized version: http://dl.ub.uni-freiburg.de/diglit/hs8/0001
| folios | texts |
|---|---|
| Front cover. Short text with historical examples of the supreme spiritual power over the self. End of the 11th century | |
| 1r | Brief description of contents. Added in the 14th century |
| 1ra-1va | Polemius Silvius' Nomina provinciarum imperii Romani |
| 1va-2rb | Notitia provinciarum et civitatum Galliae |
| 3ra-4ra | Isidore de Seville's Epistola ad Massonam |
| 4ra-va | Collectio XXX capitulorum (De ratione matrimonii), chapters I-VIII |
| 5ra-133vb | Collectio Dionysio-Hadriana |
| 133vb-134vb | Gregory the Great's Decretum ad clerum in basilica beati Petri apostoli |
| 134vb-135vb | Isidore de Seville’s De ecclesiasticis officiis, excerpt of chapter 15, and excerpts of the Liber Pontificalis |
| 136ra-138vb | Amalarius of Metz's Epistola ad Carolum imperatorem |
| Back cover. Excerpts of the Pseudo-Isidorian decretals. Second half of the 9th century, about 850-888 (Kéry) |
Literature
Amann, Praestantiorum aliquot codicum Vols. 1-2 (1836-1837), p. 1-13 and 62-63; Autenrieth, Die Domschule von Konstanz (1956), p. 26-7, 42, 68-75, 107, 121-126, 128-133, 154, and 169; Brambach, Notitia provinciarum (1868), 266-267; Kéry, Canonical Collections (1999), p. 15, 75, 81, and 106; Kunstmann, ‘Das Eherecht des Bischofs Bernhard von Pavia’ (1861), p. 5-14; Mordek, Bibliotheca capitularium (1995), p. 436; Mordek, Kirchenrecht und Reform (1975), p. 244 and 259; Reynolds, Law and Liturgy (1994), p. 116 (IV).
An edition of the Collectio XXX capitulorum (De ratione matrimonii) is currently being prepared by Sven Meeder, Gideon de Jong, and Bruno Schalekamp.
