Omnibonus, Abbreviatio decreti: Difference between revisions

Selected Canon Law Collections, ca. 500–1234
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Omnibonus (or Omnibene) produced a substantial abbreviated version of [[Gratian]], perhaps in 1157 ({{author|Weigand}}). According to {{author|Pennington/Larson}}, the following manuscripts are known:
Omnibonus (or Omnibene) produced a substantial abbreviated version of [[Gratian]], perhaps in 1157 ({{author|Weigand}}). According to {{author|Pennington/Larson}}, the following manuscripts are known:
* [[Cambrai, BM, 602]]
* [[Frankfurt, Universitätsbibliothek, Barth. 68]] (with glosses)
* [[Frankfurt, Universitätsbibliothek, Barth. 68]] (with glosses)
* [[Köln, Historisches Archiv, Bestand 7010 248]] (olim W 248), fol. 1–178 (with glosses)
* [[Köln, Historisches Archiv, Bestand 7010 248]] (olim W 248), fol. 1–178 (with glosses)
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* [[Troyes, BM, 44]] (with glosses)
* [[Troyes, BM, 44]] (with glosses)
* [[Città del Vaticano, BAV, Reg. lat. 1039]]
* [[Città del Vaticano, BAV, Reg. lat. 1039]]
{{author|Kuttner}}, Repertorium p. {{Kuttner|259}} additionally lists [[Cambrai, BM, 602]].





Revision as of 23:00, 15 February 2025

Title Omnibonus, Abbreviatio decreti
Key
Wikidata Item no. -
Terminus post quem 1139
Terminus ante quem 1185
Century saec. XII
Place of origin Bologna
European region of origin Northern Italy
Author Christof Rolker


Omnibonus (or Omnibene) produced a substantial abbreviated version of Gratian, perhaps in 1157 (Weigand). According to Pennington/Larson, the following manuscripts are known:


Links

Edition

The abbreviatio was partly edited by von Schulte who transcribed parts of the Frankfurt manuscript in his Dissertatio de decreto.

Literature

Kuttner, Repertorium p. 259