JK 348: Difference between revisions

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Jaffe 3 no 781 - Incipit Dilectionis vestrae pagina = ae pagina
Jaffe 3 no 781 = {{JK|348}} - Incipit Dilectionis vestrae pagina


Jaffe3 no 783 = {{JK|349}}  - Incipit Valentinae nos clerici


Jaffe3 no 784 = {{JK|351}}  - Incipit Credebamus post epistolas. In Thessalonicensis


Jaffe3 no 783  - Incipit Valentinae nos clerici clerici
Jaffe3 no 785 = {{JK|366}} - Incipit Inter ceteras curas
 
 
 
Jaffe3 no 784  - Incipit Credebamus post epistolas. In Thessalonicensis = icensis
 
 
 
Jaffe3 no 785  - Incipit Inter ceteras curas = s curas
 
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JK 348: 13n38  
JK 348: 13n38  
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{{Author|Jasper}}, Papal Letters, p. {{JasperFuhrmann|40}}:
{{Author|Jasper}}, Papal Letters, p. {{JasperFuhrmann|40}}:
: The canonists ignored Zosimus’ six other letters (JK 331-334, 340, 341). Pope Boniface’s situation is similar: his letters (JK 350, 351, 363-365) in the Collectio Thessalonicensis were either quite unknown to the canonists or were ignored. In the canonistic literature, Boniface appears most frequently in letters forged in his name.'
:The canonists ignored Zosimus’ six other letters (JK 331-334, 340, 341). Pope Boniface’s situation is similar: his letters (JK 350, 351, 363-365) in the Collectio Thessalonicensis were either quite unknown to the canonists or were ignored. In the canonistic literature, Boniface appears most frequently in letters forged in his name.'

Latest revision as of 11:08, 9 June 2024

Jaffe 3 no 781 = JK 348 - Incipit Dilectionis vestrae pagina

Jaffe3 no 783 = JK 349 - Incipit Valentinae nos clerici

Jaffe3 no 784 = JK 351 - Incipit Credebamus post epistolas. In Thessalonicensis

Jaffe3 no 785 = JK 366 - Incipit Inter ceteras curas

JK 348: 13n38 JK 349 nicht erwähnt JK 351: 40, 82 n. 359 JK 366 nicht erwähnt

Jasper, Papal Letters, p. 40:

The canonists ignored Zosimus’ six other letters (JK 331-334, 340, 341). Pope Boniface’s situation is similar: his letters (JK 350, 351, 363-365) in the Collectio Thessalonicensis were either quite unknown to the canonists or were ignored. In the canonistic literature, Boniface appears most frequently in letters forged in his name.'