Trier, Stadtbibliothek, 1084/115

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Revision as of 15:08, 9 September 2024 by Bruno Schalekamp (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Infobox manuscript | place = Trier | library = Stadtbibliothek | shelfmark = MS Hs. 1084/115 | century = saec. XI | generalregion = unknown? Possibly Trier | isil = unknown | coll = Quadripartitus | author1 = Bruno Schalekamp }} Trier, Stadtbibliothek, MS Hs. 1084/115 is an eleventh-century manuscript of 129 folios in 1 col. (fols. 1r-103r) and 2 cols. (fols. 103v-128r) (dimensions unknown as yet)....")
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Library Stadtbibliothek
Shelfmark MS Hs. 1084/115
Century saec. XI
General region of origin unknown? Possibly Trier
Collection Quadripartitus
Main author Bruno Schalekamp


Trier, Stadtbibliothek, MS Hs. 1084/115 is an eleventh-century manuscript of 129 folios in 1 col. (fols. 1r-103r) and 2 cols. (fols. 103v-128r) (dimensions unknown as yet). Its codicological composition reads as follows: 16 quires, (III + 1)7 + 5 x IV47 + 7 x IV103 + 2 x IV119 + (IV + 2)129; no quire signatures, modern foliation in Arabic numerals in black ink and lead pencil. It is unknown where it was written. Its provenance is certainly from Trier and presumably partially from St.Matthias' Abbey (formerly known as St. Eucharius' Abbey) and the Basilica of St. Paulinus (based on fol. 130r: liber sancti eucharii. sanctique mathie). It was penned by various hands and in different ink qualities in late Caroline minuscule.

Contents

Manuscript Trier Hs. 1084/115 is a medium-sized eleventh-century codex and contains a notable mix of prose (Sallust), computus (Helperich of Auxerre), annals (most famous among them the Annales S. Eucharii Triverensis), and canon law (the Quadripartitus).

folios texts
Front cover and flyleaf
1r-46r Sallust: Bellum Catilinae und Bellum lugurthinum. Modern capitals in Arabic numerals in black thin ink or lead pencil
46v Excerpt of a text with the incipit ‘Septem sunt miracula mundi’. Written by a later hand (s. XII). Followed by a remarkable statement that ‘this is the book of St. Eucharius, of the first of your men (?), the archbishop. If anyone takes it away, let him be anathema. Amen.’ Written by a different but not much later hand trained in the writing of charters
47r-102r Helperich of Auxerre: Libellus Calculatoriae, De argumentis lunae. Includes the paschal cycles from 1000 until 1234. Also includes other computistical works:
85r-v Bloodletting-lunarium
86v-91v Calendar with the Egyptian Days prognostic text at the bottom
95r-98r Annales S. Eucharii Trevirensis
99v Blank page
100r-v Start of chronicle without any entries. Reads the years 1274-1335 and seems to have been erased on the bottom of the recto side and the complete verso side. Also includes a short prognistic text (?) in a late medieval hand, as well as a sketch of the lunar cycle on the verso side.
101r Drawing of the lunar cycle
102v Text on the calculation of the leap year. Followed by the same statement as observed on fol. 46v (see above), also by a charter-trained hand
103r Various ‘titles’ of this codex written by different hands. Includes the codex’s provenance (see above) and earlier title: Liber de uita sacerdotum
103v-128r Collectio canonum Quadripartita (Quadripartitus), books 1-3
103vab-104ra Preface, including dedicatory letter and list of authorities
104ra-108vb Book 1, including list of titles
108vb-119rb Book 2, including preface and list of titles
119rb-128rb Book 3, chapters 1-10, including preface and list of titles
128v The same statement as observed on fols. 46v and 102v is included, also in a charter-trained hand. Liber is here substituted for Codex. The rest of the page is blank
129r-v Insertion of unknown texts in two columns, conveniently interlaced from a smaller folio
Flyfleaf and back cover

Literature

Becker, Die Benediktinerabtei St. Eucharius (1970), p. 111; Hoffmann, Buchkunst (1986), p. 491; Kerff, Quadripartitus (1982), p. 25-27; Kentenich, Beschreibendes Verzeichnis Vol. 10 (1931), p. 11-13; Maassen, Geschichte (1870), p. 852; Martène-Durand, Amplissima collectio Vol. 1 (1724), p. 70-76; Montebaur, Studien zur Geschichte (1931), p. 101; Mordek, Kirchenrecht (1975), p. 172; Pertz, ‘Handschriftenverzeichnisse’ (1843), p. 599;

See also Michael Elliot's extensive work and draft editions of the Quadripartitus on his own website: http://individual.utoronto.ca/michaelelliot/.

Categories

  • Manuscript
  • digitized
  • saec XI