Statuta ecclesiae antiqua: Difference between revisions

Selected Canon Law Collections, ca. 500–1234
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Several collections contain mainly conciliar material they seem to have taken from a collection they refer to as the ''Stauta ecclesiae antiqua''. This apparently was a small systematic collection compiled in Gaul in the mid-fifth century. It is not extant and can only be reconstructed from its use by later compilers.
Several collections contain mainly conciliar material they seem to have taken from a collection they refer to as the ''Statuta ecclesiae antiqua''. This apparently was a small systematic collection compiled in Gaul in the mid-fifth century. It is not extant and can only be reconstructed from its use by later compilers.


Munier, who edited the collection (CCSL 148 pp. 166–185), attributed it to Gennadius of Marseille.
Munier, who edited the collection (CCSL 148 pp. 166–185), attributed it to Gennadius of Marseille.

Latest revision as of 14:01, 30 December 2025


Title Statuta ecclesiae antiqua
Wikidata Item no. Q1684290
Size Small (100 to 500 canons)
Century saec. V
European region of origin Southern France
General region of origin Southern Europe and Mediterranean
Author Linda Fowler-Magerl
No. of manuscripts none


Several collections contain mainly conciliar material they seem to have taken from a collection they refer to as the Statuta ecclesiae antiqua. This apparently was a small systematic collection compiled in Gaul in the mid-fifth century. It is not extant and can only be reconstructed from its use by later compilers.

Munier, who edited the collection (CCSL 148 pp. 166–185), attributed it to Gennadius of Marseille.