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...il of Arles. The collection is lost, but its contents can be reconstructed from later collections drawing on it. [[Category:Stub]] [[Category:Canonical Collection]] [[Category:Collection saec V]]

{{Infobox collection | location = Arles

{{Infobox collection ...o Albigensis]]'', both compiled in the mid 6th century and perhaps both at Arles, are closely related to what must have been a source for the ''Vetus Gallic

{{Infobox collection ...in Gaul in the sixth and seventh centuries, particularly in the south – at Arles, in the Rhône Valley and at Lyon. Of major significance is their transmiss

...]'' on fol. 20r-42v. Part 2 on fol. 43-61v contains a formulary collection from Saint-Denis. This ''[[Formulae collectionis Sancti Dionysii]]'' includes se ...ry of Lérins in the first half of the ninth century. It contains Rusticus’ collection of Leo’s letters, ‘ante gesta Chalcedonensia’, followed by the Liber

{{Infobox collection ...in Gaul in the sixth and seventh centuries, particularly in the south – at Arles, in the Rhône Valley and at Lyon. Of major significance is their transmiss

{{Infobox collection ...uncil of Châlon (813) and the council of Mainz (847). There are also texts from the Theodosian Code.

{{Infobox collection ...in Gaul in the sixth and seventh centuries, particularly in the south – at Arles, in the Rhône Valley and at Lyon. Of major significance is their transmiss

{{Infobox collection ...hapter Controversy), and the Paris edict of the Frankish king Chlothar II (from 614) – the latter two documents are preserved solely in Phill. 1743.

{{Infobox collection ...Fulgentius also referred to numerous African councils. He apparently had a collection containing the canons of the numerous councils held at Carthage and the can

{{Infobox collection ...nly dogmatic texts, including many letters of Leo the Great. The extensive collection had some influence in the early Middle Ages, especially in Gaul.

{{Infobox collection ...}}) uses the edition of Gonzalo Martínez Díez. The numbering is also taken from there.

...aris, BnF, lat. 4280 |mini-collection]] of 25 short excerpts, mainly taken from late antique papal letters (by Felix III, Gelasius I, Gregory I, Innocent I ...ensis]]'' have hitherto been identified as formal sources of the conciliar collection.

...a composite manuscript with a total 320 folios; the individual parts date from the late ninth to (late) eleventh-centuries. The dates given in the literat ...e traced to France according to {{Author|Mordek}}. Its provenance is known from the 16th century onwards, as it is known to have been in possession of Pier

...{{Author|Bischoff}} and {{Author|Mordek}}. The manuscript's provenance is from the abbeys of Heidelberg and Lorsch. Furthermore, there are traces of a tra ...es of Pseudo-Hormisdas, Pseudo-Gregory the Great, Jerome, and Caesarius of Arles, as well as some conciliar works. Lastly, Fortunatus's ''praefatio carminum

{{Infobox collection ...ch is thought to have been compiled in Valence or Die, may have been taken from the first version of the ''Caesaraugustana.''

...y Ubertus, scribe and later abbot at S. Eutizio in Val Castoriana, not far from Norcia. [{{FM|83}}] ...nal rubrics, which are more numerous in the Vallicelliana, have been taken from it. The apparent differences in the number of canons in the three copies, w