Medieval catalogues > UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE LIBRARIES OF CAMBRIDGE > Clare College > Inventory, c. 1440
UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE LIBRARIES OF CAMBRIDGE: Clare College
UC11. Inventory, c. 1440
108 identified entries found.
-
UC11.1 (`exposicio super Viaticum', unspec.):
Constantinus Africanus OSB [c1015–1087], monk of Monte Cassino
Viaticum
pr. Venice 1505 &c.; pr. Lyon 1515, 2. 144r–171v (with the
works of Isaac Judaeus); pr. Basel 1536, 1. 1–167 (with the works of
Constantinus); Thorndike/Kibre 187, 334, 1298, 1357. [M. F. Wack,
Lovesickness in the Middle Ages. The Viaticum and its Commentaries
(Philadelphia, PA, 1990).]
-
UC11.2:
Galen [c129–?199]
De ingenio sanitatis, tr. Burgundio of Pisa
pr. Venice 1490 (GW 10481), 2. 383r–437r;
Thorndike/Kibre 825, 1563. Or the same work, tr. Gerard of Cremona: unpr.;
Thorndike/Kibre 910; manuscripts listed by P. Kibre in
Galen's Method of Healing. Proceedings of the 1982 Galen Symposium,
ed. F. Kudlien & R. J. Durling (Leiden 1991), 118–120.
-
UC11.3:
Galen [c129–?199]
De complexionibus, tr. Gerard of Cremona
pr. Venice 1490 (GW 10481), 2. 233v–237r;
Thorndike/Kibre 752, 1538.
-
UC11.4 (`liber de uirtutibus alimentorum'):
Galen [c129–?199]
De uirtutibus cibariorum, Latin tr.
pr. Venice 1490 (GW
10481), 1. 162v–165v (under the title De dissolutione continua);
Thorndike/Kibre 266. [This work can only have been one component in
the books entered here.]
-
UC11.5:
Aristotle [384–322 BC]
L. Minio-Paluello in DSB 1. 267–81 (on tradition and influence).
Indexing Aristotle's works presents difficulties at several levels. He
wrote a great deal. The sources provide evidence at different periods for the
Greek text, multiple Latin translations from Arabic and from Greek, groupings
of individual works under familiar medieval titles, and a wide range of
pseudonymous texts. The descriptions provided by the sources are often
imprecise, especially as to which Latin translation was recorded. Since the
sixteenth century scholarly interest has focused on the Greek text rather than
on versions current in the middle ages. Only in recent decades has
Aristoteles Latinus attempted to document the Latin versions current at
different times, but its progress with editions has been slow. Recently
Aristoteles Latinus Database (ALD) has provided complementary material.
Since 1971 a separate series Aristoteles Semito-Latinus has aimed to edit
translations from Arabic. Where neither is not available, one must have
recourse either to major sixteenth-century printings of Latin (in cases where
they print the medieval versions) or to the earliest printed editions that may
themselves have been documented by our sources. The resulting index is
inevitably uneven. Thanks to Pieter de Leemans for his advice.
Logica uetus comprised
–
a. the Isagoge of Porphyrius, tr. Boethius: ed. L. Minio-Paluello, AL
1/6–7 (1966), 5–31.
b. Aristotle's Categoriae (usually called Praedicamenta), tr. Boethius:
ed. L. Minio-Paluello, AL 1/1–5 (1961), 5–41.
c. his De interpretatione (usually called Peri ermenias), tr. Boethius:
ed. L. Minio-Paluello, AL 2/1–2 (1965), 5–38.
d. Liber sex principiorum (attrib. to Aristotle, perh. by Gilbert de la Porrée):
ed. L. Minio-Paluello, AL 1/6–7 (1966), 35–58.
e. Boethius, Liber diuisionum: CPL 887.
f. Boethius, De differentiis topicis: CPL 889. [Some copies,
e.g. FA8.307, contained other texts in addition.]
-
UC11.6:
Aristotle [384–322 BC]
Logica uetus comprised
–
a. the Isagoge of Porphyrius, tr. Boethius: ed. L. Minio-Paluello, AL
1/6–7 (1966), 5–31.
b. Aristotle's Categoriae (usually called Praedicamenta), tr. Boethius:
ed. L. Minio-Paluello, AL 1/1–5 (1961), 5–41.
c. his De interpretatione (usually called Peri ermenias), tr. Boethius:
ed. L. Minio-Paluello, AL 2/1–2 (1965), 5–38.
d. Liber sex principiorum (attrib. to Aristotle, perh. by Gilbert de la Porrée):
ed. L. Minio-Paluello, AL 1/6–7 (1966), 35–58.
e. Boethius, Liber diuisionum: CPL 887.
f. Boethius, De differentiis topicis: CPL 889. [Some copies,
e.g. FA8.307, contained other texts in addition.]
-
UC11.7:
Aristotle [384–322 BC]
Logica noua comprised four works of Aristotle
– a. De sophisticis
elenchis, tr. Boethius: ed. B. G. Dod, AL 6/1–3 (1975), 5–60.
b. Topica, tr. Boethius: ed. L. Minio-Paluello, AL 5/1–3 (1969),
5–179. c. Analytica priora, tr. Boethius: ed. L. Minio-Paluello,
AL 3/1–4 (1962), 5–139, 143–91 (two recensions). d. Analytica
posteriora, tr. James of Venice: ed. L. Minio-Paluello & B. G. Dod,
AL 4/1–4 (1968), 5–107.
-
UC11.8 (`Burley super logicam'):
Walter Burley [1275–after 1344]
DNB; BRUO 270–71; DSB 2. 608–612.
Commentary on Logica uetus
pr. Venice [not after 1476], Venice 1481
(GW 5767), &c.; Sharpe, Latin Writers, 710–12.
-
UC11.9:
Robert Kilwardby OP [†1279]
Commentary on Aristotle's Analytica priora
pr. Venice 1499 (GW
7190) (as Giles of Rome); Lohr, 111–12.
-
UC11.10 (`Logica Poyntesbery'):
Thomas of Pontesbury [†1333]
Quaestiones on Porphyry
not known to survive; Sharpe, Latin
Writers, 675. Perhaps his commentary covered the whole Logica uetus.
-
UC11.11a = UC15.2:
Robert Allington [† after 1395]
Literalis sententia super Praedicamenta
part ed. A. D.
Conti in Documenti e studi sulla tradizione filosofica medievale 4 (1993)
179–306 (text, 241–306); Sharpe, Latin Writers, 522.
-
UC11.11b = UC15.1:
Robert Allington [† after 1395]
Commentary on ps. Aristotelian Sex principia
unpr.; Lohr, 97;
Sharpe, Latin Writers, 522.
-
UC11.12a:
Aristotle [384–322 BC]
Logica uetus comprised
–
a. the Isagoge of Porphyrius, tr. Boethius: ed. L. Minio-Paluello, AL
1/6–7 (1966), 5–31.
b. Aristotle's Categoriae (usually called Praedicamenta), tr. Boethius:
ed. L. Minio-Paluello, AL 1/1–5 (1961), 5–41.
c. his De interpretatione (usually called Peri ermenias), tr. Boethius:
ed. L. Minio-Paluello, AL 2/1–2 (1965), 5–38.
d. Liber sex principiorum (attrib. to Aristotle, perh. by Gilbert de la Porrée):
ed. L. Minio-Paluello, AL 1/6–7 (1966), 35–58.
e. Boethius, Liber diuisionum: CPL 887.
f. Boethius, De differentiis topicis: CPL 889. [Some copies,
e.g. FA8.307, contained other texts in addition.]
-
UC11.12b:
Priscian [fl. 500]
De constructione (Institutiones grammaticae XVII–XVIII)
CPL
1546; GL 3. 105–377.
-
UC11.13a:
Aristotle [384–322 BC]
Logica uetus comprised
–
a. the Isagoge of Porphyrius, tr. Boethius: ed. L. Minio-Paluello, AL
1/6–7 (1966), 5–31.
b. Aristotle's Categoriae (usually called Praedicamenta), tr. Boethius:
ed. L. Minio-Paluello, AL 1/1–5 (1961), 5–41.
c. his De interpretatione (usually called Peri ermenias), tr. Boethius:
ed. L. Minio-Paluello, AL 2/1–2 (1965), 5–38.
d. Liber sex principiorum (attrib. to Aristotle, perh. by Gilbert de la Porrée):
ed. L. Minio-Paluello, AL 1/6–7 (1966), 35–58.
e. Boethius, Liber diuisionum: CPL 887.
f. Boethius, De differentiis topicis: CPL 889. [Some copies,
e.g. FA8.307, contained other texts in addition.]
-
UC11.13b:
Boethius, Anicius Manlius Torquatus Severinus [c480–524]
L. Minio-Paluello in DSB 2. 228–36; bibliography in J. Gruber,
`Boethius 1925–1998', Lustrum 39 (1997) 307–383 and 40 (1998)
199–259.
[pseud.]
De disciplina scholarium
ed. O. Weijers (Leiden 1976).
-
UC11.13c:
Priscian [fl. 500]
De constructione (Institutiones grammaticae XVII–XVIII)
CPL
1546; GL 3. 105–377.
-
UC11.14:
Priscian [fl. 500]
De constructione (Institutiones grammaticae XVII–XVIII)
CPL
1546; GL 3. 105–377.
-
UC11.15:
John of Genoa OP [† after 1286]
Catholicon
pr. [Mainz ?1460] (GW 3182), Augsburg 1469 (GW
3183), &c.; Kaeppeli 2199. [Usually anonymous in lists.]
-
UC11.16 (`Hugucius de uocabulis') ?= UC111.2:
Hugutio of Pisa [12th cent.]
W. P. Müller, Huguccio. The Life, Works, and Thought of a
Twelfth-Century Jurist (Washington, DC, 1994), 35–66, dates the
Liber deriuationum to `the decade around 1161' (p. 47), making
it likely that the author is not to be identified with the jurist
of the same name.
Liber deriuationum
ed. E. Cecchini & others (Florence
2004). [There is a facsimile of Biblioteca Laurenziana, MS Plut.
XXVII sin. 5 (AD 1236), ed. G. Nencioni (Florence 2000). List
of manuscripts by A. Marigo, I codici manoscritti delle Deriuationes
di Uguccione Pisano (Rome 1936).]
-
UC11.17 (`Brito in uocabulis'):
William Brito [late 13th cent.]
Expositiones uocabulorum Bibliae
ed. L. W. & B. A. Daly (Padua 1975); Stegmüller Bibl. 2820.
-
UC11.18 (`Brito in uocabulis' = UC14.67 (`Brito uocabulista'):
William Brito [late 13th cent.]
Expositiones uocabulorum Bibliae
ed. L. W. & B. A. Daly (Padua 1975); Stegmüller Bibl. 2820.
-
UC11.19 = UC14.37:
William Brito [late 13th cent.]
Expositiones in omnes prologos Bibliae
pr. as part of a bible with
Nicholas of Lyre's Postilla, Venice 1481 (GW 4286), &c.; Stegmüller
Bibl. 2824–72.
-
UC11.†19a (`Brito abbreuiatus'):
John of Erfurt OFM [fl. 1274–1311]
Epitome uocabularii Willelmi Britonis
unpr.; Stegmüller Bibl.
4460.
-
UC11.21:
Isidore of Seville [†636], bishop of Seville
Etymologiae
CPL 1186; Diaz 122.
-
UC11.22 ?= UC143.15a:
Thomas of Capua [before 1185–1239]
Summa de arte dictandi
ed. S. F. Hahn, Collectio monumentorum
(Brunswick 1724–6), 2. 279–385 (from an incomplete manuscript); part ed.
E. Heller, diss. (Heidelberg 1929).
-
UC11.23a (`geometria E. cum Campano super eodem'):
Campanus of Novara [†1296]
DBI 17. 420–24.
Commentary on Euclid's Elementa
pr. Venice 1482 (GW 9428), &c.;
H. H. L. Busard, Campanus of Novara and Euclid's Elements (Wiesbaden
2005). [The text uses the Adelard II version, and Campanus is named in the
editions as Iohannes Campanus.]
-
UC11.*24 (`Alacenna in sua perspectiua'):
Alhazen (Abu `Ali al-Hasan ibn al-Hasan ibn al-Haytham) [965–1038]
De aspectibus, tr. Gerard of Cremona
ed. F. Risner, Opticae
thesaurus Alhazeni (Basel 1572), 1–282; Carmody, 139–40; Thorndike/Kibre
803, 1208.
-
UC11.25 (`Ptolemeus in almagest' figuratus'):
Claudius Ptolemaeus (Ptolemy) [fl. 127–148]
Almagesta, tr. Gerard of Cremona
pr. Venice 1515, Venice 1547;
Carmody, 15; Thorndike/Kibre 180, 1245. On the manuscripts, see P. Kunitzsch,
Der Almagest (Wiesbaden 1974), 87–112. [The Latin title derives from the
Arabic form of the Greek ̔Η μεγίστη.]
-
UC11.26:
Claudius Ptolemaeus (Ptolemy) [fl. 127–148]
Almagesta, tr. Gerard of Cremona
pr. Venice 1515, Venice 1547;
Carmody, 15; Thorndike/Kibre 180, 1245. On the manuscripts, see P. Kunitzsch,
Der Almagest (Wiesbaden 1974), 87–112. [The Latin title derives from the
Arabic form of the Greek ̔Η μεγίστη.]
-
UC11.†26b (`cum libro eiusdem [Ptolemei] de substancia orbis'):
Averroes (Ibn Rushd) [1126–1198]
Commentary on ps. Aristotle, De substantia orbis, Latin tr.
pr. Aristotelis opera (Venice 1573–6), 9. 3r–14v; Thorndike/Kibre 681, 718.
-
UC11.27a:
Boethius, Anicius Manlius Torquatus Severinus [c480–524]
De institutione arithmetica
CPL 879; ed. J. Schilling &
H. Oosthout , CCSL 94A (1999).
-
UC11.†27d:
Boethius, Anicius Manlius Torquatus Severinus [c480–524]
De institutione musica
CPL 880.
-
UC11.28a:
Testamentum XII patriarcharum, tr. Robert Grosseteste
PG 2. 1038–1150;
Thomson, Grosseteste, 42–4; Stegmüller Bibl. 87,7 and 7398,2.
-
UC11.†28b (`cum cronicis britonum') ?= UC15.28:
Geoffrey of Monmouth [†1154]
Historia regum Britanniae
ed. M. D. Reeve & N. Wright (Woodbridge
2007). [See also J. C. Crick, The Historia regum Britannie of Geoffrey of
Monmouth 3 A Summary Catalogue of the Manuscripts (Cambridge 1989).]
-
UC11.†28c (`Beda de uiris illustribus Anglorum'):
Bede the Venerable [c673–735], monk of Wearmouth–Jarrow
[dub.]
`De uiris illustribus Anglorum'
unidentified. Presumably a
work about English writers.
-
UC11.29 = UC15.25:
Frechulf of Liseux [†853]
Chronica
PL 106. 917–1116, 1117–1258; ed. M. I. Allen, CCCM
169, 169A (2002). [The two parts, before and
after Christ, are sometimes separately described. List of manuscripts by
C. F. Natunewicz in Sacris erudiri 17 (1966) 88–134.]
-
UC11.30 (`cronice abbatis Rieuallensis', 2nd fo.) = UC15.27:
Aelred of Rievaulx OCist [1109–1167], abbot of Rievaulx
De genealogia regum Anglorum
PL 195. 711–38; Hoste, 111–14.
-
UC11.31:
Justinian [†565]
Institutiones
ed. P. Krüger, Corpus iuris ciuilis 1/1
(Berlin 1868). [The ordinary gloss is that of Accursius.]
-
UC11.32:
Justinian [†565]
Institutiones
ed. P. Krüger, Corpus iuris ciuilis 1/1
(Berlin 1868). [The ordinary gloss is that of Accursius.]
-
UC11.33:
Paruum uolumen, a standard collection
pr. Mainz 1477 &c.;
ed. A. & M. Kriegel, Corpus iuris ciuilis (Leipzig 1866). Its contents
comprised Books X–XII of Justinian's Codex (known as the Tres libri);
Justinian's Nouellae; Libri feudorum; Tractatus de pace Constantiae;
Extrauagantes duae Henrici VII imperatoris; and Constitutiones Frederici II
imperatoris. [The Paruum uolumen is often paired with Justinian's
Institutiones.]
-
UC11.34–6 (uetus, 3 copies):
Justinian [†565]
Digestum
ed. T. Mommsen & P. Krüger, Corpus iuris ciuilis 1/2
(Berlin 1870). [The ordinary gloss is that of Accursius.] [Entries often
divide Digestum uetus (I–XXIV 2), Infortiatum (XXIV 3–XXXVIII) and
Digestum nouum (XXXIX–L); Tres partes are the last three titles of
Infortiatum, XXXV 2–XXXVIII 17.]
-
UC11.37 (nouum):
Justinian [†565]
Digestum
ed. T. Mommsen & P. Krüger, Corpus iuris ciuilis 1/2
(Berlin 1870). [The ordinary gloss is that of Accursius.] [Entries often
divide Digestum uetus (I–XXIV 2), Infortiatum (XXIV 3–XXXVIII) and
Digestum nouum (XXXIX–L); Tres partes are the last three titles of
Infortiatum, XXXV 2–XXXVIII 17.]
-
UC11.38 (inforciatum):
Justinian [†565]
Digestum
ed. T. Mommsen & P. Krüger, Corpus iuris ciuilis 1/2
(Berlin 1870). [The ordinary gloss is that of Accursius.] [Entries often
divide Digestum uetus (I–XXIV 2), Infortiatum (XXIV 3–XXXVIII) and
Digestum nouum (XXXIX–L); Tres partes are the last three titles of
Infortiatum, XXXV 2–XXXVIII 17.]
-
UC11.39–40 (2 copies):
Justinian [†565]
Codex
pr. Mainz 1475 (GW 7722), &c.; ed. P. Krüger, Corpus iuris
ciuilis 2 (Berlin 1877). [The ordinary gloss is that of Accursius: standard
text is that in Corpus iuris ciuilis (Lyon 1584).]
-
UC11.41 (`super instituta'):
Azo of Bologna [†1220]
Summa Codicis and Summa Institutionum
pr. Speyer 1482 (GW 3144),
&c.; pr. Venice 1610.
-
UC11.42–3 (`super codicem', 2 copies):
Azo of Bologna [†1220]
Summa Codicis and Summa Institutionum
pr. Speyer 1482 (GW 3144),
&c.; pr. Venice 1610.
-
UC11.44–45 (2 copies):
Gratian [† by c1160]
Decretum
PL 187; ed. E. Friedberg, Corpus iuris canonici, vol.
1 (1879). [The ordinary gloss on the Decretum is that of Iohannes Teutonicus,
revised in the mid 13th cent. by Bartholomew of Brescia: pr. Venice 1605;
Kuttner, 103–115.] [`Paleae' are canons added to Gratian's original
recension in the second, vulgate version.]
-
UC11.46 (`Percyuale super decreta') = UC143.16a:
Princivallus Mediolanensis [late 13th cent.]
Lectura super Decretum
unpr.; Schulte, 2. 135–6.
-
UC11.48 = UC143.16c:
Master Rufinus [† before 1195]
Summa super Decretum Gratiani (?1164)
ed. H. Singer (Paderborn 1902);
Kuttner, 131–2.
-
UC11.49a:
Petrus de Salinis [13th cent.]
DDC 6. 1454.
Lectura super Decreta
unpr.; Kuttner, 39.
-
UC11.49b:
Willelmus Durandus the Elder [1237–1296], bishop of Mende
Breuiarium siue Repertorium
pr. Rome 1474 (GW 9145), &c.; Schulte,
2. 152–3.
-
UC11.50a:
Petrus de Salinis [13th cent.]
Lectura super Decreta
unpr.; Kuttner, 39.
-
UC11.50b:
Willelmus Durandus the Elder [1237–1296], bishop of Mende
Breuiarium siue Repertorium
pr. Rome 1474 (GW 9145), &c.; Schulte,
2. 152–3.
-
UC11.51 = UC143.16b:
Iohannes Faventinus [†1187]
Summa super Decreta
unpr.; Schulte, 1. 137–40; Kuttner, 143–6. See
note on B79.205a.
-
UC11.†52 (`alius doctor super decreta') ?= UC143.16d:
Simon of Bisignano [fl. 1179]
Summa on Gratian's Decretum
unpr.; Kuttner, 148–9. [The text
as transcribed by P. V. Aimone is available on www.unifr.ch/cdc.]
-
UC11.53 (`Brixensis super decreta') = UC143.24:
Bartholomew of Brescia [†1258]
Casus Decretorum, a reworking of Benencasa
pr. Basel 1489 (GW
3426), Paris 1505, &c.; Schulte, 2. 84–5.
-
UC11.54 (`questiones Brixensis') = UC143.17:
Bartholomew of Brescia [†1258]
Quaestiones dominicales et ueneriales
pr. Lyon 1512; Schulte, 2. 86.
-
UC11.55–6 (`liber antiquitatum', among canon law books, 2 sets):
Bernard of Pavia [†1213]
Breuiarium extrauagantium, now known as Compilatio prima
decretalium
ed. Agustín, Antiquae collectiones, 9–353; part ed. E.
Friedberg, Quinque compilationes antiquae (Leipzig 1882), 1–65; Kuttner,
322–44. [Also known as Iuste from its opening words, `Iuste iudicate'.
The ordinary gloss is by Tancred of Bologna.] Entries listed here may
refer to more than one of the compilationes.
-
UC11.57–61 (5 copies):
Gregory IX (Ugolino da Segni) [c1148–1241, sedit 1227–1241]
Decretales
ed. Friedberg, Corpus iuris canonici, 2. 1–928;
Schulte, 2. 3–25, 412. [The ordinary gloss on the Decretals is that by Bernard
of Parma: pr. Strassburg 1468/71 (GW 11450), &c.; pr. Venice 1605; Schulte,
2. 115.] [Entries for Decretales ueteres are more likely to refer to one of
the older decretal compilations; entered under Bernard of Pavia.]
-
UC11.62:
Guido de Baysio, known as Archidiaconus [†1313], archdeacon of Bologna
Apparatus ad Sextum
pr. Milan 1490 (GW 3743); Schulte,
2. 188–9. [See also under Liber Sextus.]
-
UC11.63 (`cum glosa Cardinalis'):
Liber sextus Decretalium, continuing the Decretals from Gregory IX
(1234) to Boniface VIII (1298)
pr. Strassburg 1465 (GW 4848), &c.;
ed. E. Friedberg, Corpus iuris canonici, 2. 933–1124; Schulte,
2. 34–44. [The ordinary gloss on the Sext is that of Iohannes Andreae;
at Paris that of Iohannes Monachus was preferred; the triple gloss also
contained Guido de Baysio.]
-
UC11.64:
Liber sextus Decretalium, continuing the Decretals from Gregory IX
(1234) to Boniface VIII (1298)
pr. Strassburg 1465 (GW 4848), &c.;
ed. E. Friedberg, Corpus iuris canonici, 2. 933–1124; Schulte,
2. 34–44. [The ordinary gloss on the Sext is that of Iohannes Andreae;
at Paris that of Iohannes Monachus was preferred; the triple gloss also
contained Guido de Baysio.]
-
UC11.65 (`cum tribus glosis'):
Liber sextus Decretalium, continuing the Decretals from Gregory IX
(1234) to Boniface VIII (1298)
pr. Strassburg 1465 (GW 4848), &c.;
ed. E. Friedberg, Corpus iuris canonici, 2. 933–1124; Schulte,
2. 34–44. [The ordinary gloss on the Sext is that of Iohannes Andreae;
at Paris that of Iohannes Monachus was preferred; the triple gloss also
contained Guido de Baysio.]
-
UC11.66 (`cum diuersis glosis'):
Constitutiones Clementinae, collecting the constitutions of Clement V,
promulgated by John XXII in 1317
ed. E. Friedberg, Corpus iuris canonici,
2. 1129–1200; Schulte, 2. 45–50. [The ordinary gloss on the Clementines is
that of Iohannes Andreae; others include Jean le Moine, Guido de Baysio,
Jesselin de Cassagnes, Paulus de Liazariis, and William of Mont Lauzun.]
-
UC11.67 (`cum tribus glosis'):
Constitutiones Clementinae, collecting the constitutions of Clement V,
promulgated by John XXII in 1317
ed. E. Friedberg, Corpus iuris canonici,
2. 1129–1200; Schulte, 2. 45–50. [The ordinary gloss on the Clementines is
that of Iohannes Andreae; others include Jean le Moine, Guido de Baysio,
Jesselin de Cassagnes, Paulus de Liazariis, and William of Mont Lauzun.]
-
UC11.68:
Constitutiones Clementinae, collecting the constitutions of Clement V,
promulgated by John XXII in 1317
ed. E. Friedberg, Corpus iuris canonici,
2. 1129–1200; Schulte, 2. 45–50. [The ordinary gloss on the Clementines is
that of Iohannes Andreae; others include Jean le Moine, Guido de Baysio,
Jesselin de Cassagnes, Paulus de Liazariis, and William of Mont Lauzun.]
-
UC11.69 (`constituciones extrauagantes') ?= UC143.11:
John XXII (Jacques Duèse) [1249–1334, sedit 1316–1334]
Extrauagantes
ed. E. Friedberg, Corpus iuris canonici, 2.
1205–1236; ed. J. Tarrant, Monumenta iuris canonici, ser. B, 8 (Rome 1983);
Schulte, 2. 50–65. [The gloss is by Jesselin de Cassagnes.]
-
UC11.70:
William Lyndwood [†1446]
Prouinciale
pr. [Oxford 1483] (STC 17102), &c.; pr. Oxford 1679;
C. R. Cheney, Medieval Texts and Studies (Oxford 1973), 158–84.
-
UC11.71 (abbrev.):
Iohannes Gaufridi [† c1360]
HLF 38 (1938) 522–31; DDC 6. 106–107.
Collectarium iuris
pr. Lyon 1514.
-
UC11.72:
Iohannes Gaufridi [† c1360]
Collectarium iuris
pr. Lyon 1514.
-
UC11.73–4 (2 vols):
Iohannes Andreae (Giovanni d'Andrea) [c1270–1348]
Nouellae in Decretales
pr. Venice 1489 (GW 1729), &c.; pr.
Venice 1581; Schulte, 2. 219–21. For the various recensions, see
K. Pennington in ZRG kan. 74 (1988) 328–47.
-
UC11.75 ?= UC143.6:
Iohannes Andreae (Giovanni d'Andrea) [c1270–1348]
Nouellae in Sextum
pr. Rome 1476 (GW 1730), &c.; Schulte,
2. 218–19.
-
UC11.76 (`alia glosa decretalium') = UC14.62:
Bernard of Compostella iunior [13th cent.]
Commentary on the Decretals, inc. `Hactenus ut loquar'
pr. Paris 1516;
Schulte, 2. 118–9; Diaz 1348.
-
UC11.77:
Innocent IV (Sinibaldo Fieschi) [sedit 1243–1254]
Apparatus in quinque libros Decretalium
pr. Strassburg 1478
(Goff I95), &c.; Schulte, 2. 91–4.
-
UC11.78:
Henricus de Segusio, known as Hostiensis [c1200–1271]
Summa super titulis Decretalium
pr. Rome 1473 (GW 12231), &c.;
Schulte, 2. 125–7. [F. Soetermeer, `Summa archiepiscopi alias Summa
Copiosa: some remarks on the medieval editions of the Summa Hostiensis',
Ius commune 26 (1999) 1–25.]
-
UC11.79 (`summa que uocatur gemma') ?= UC143.13:
Bonaguida of Arezzo [fl. 1250]
Gemma siue Margarita Decretalium
pr. in Tractatus plurimorum
doctorum (Lyon 1519), fols. 31r–69r; Schulte, 2. 211; DDC 2. 935.
-
UC11.80:
Guido de Baysio, known as Archidiaconus [†1313], archdeacon of Bologna
Rosarium seu Apparatus ad Decretum
pr. [Strassburg 1473] (GW
3744), &c.; Schulte, 2. 187–8.
-
UC11.81 (`I. A. in addicionibus'):
Iohannes Andreae (Giovanni d'Andrea) [c1270–1348]
Additiones ad Durantis Speculum iudiciale
pr. [Strassburg 1475]
(GW 1675); Schulte, 2. 221–3.
-
UC11.82:
Willelmus Durandus the Elder [1237–1296], bishop of Mende
Speculum iudiciale
pr. Strassburg 1473 (GW 9148), &c.;
Schulte, 2. 148–52; Lange, 2. 483–6.
-
UC11.83:
Raymond of Peñafort OP [c1180–1275]
Summa de casibus poenitentiae
ed. X. Ochoa & A. Diez, Universa
bibliotheca iuris 1B (Rome 1976); Kuttner, 443–5; Bloomfield 5054; Diaz
1324. [Manuscripts listed by L. Robles, `Escritores dominicos de la Corona
de Aragón (siglos XIII–XV)', in Repertorio de historia de las ciencias
eclesiásticas en España (Salamanca 1967–79), 3. 11–175 (at 14–31).
The common apparatus is that of William of Rennes.] [Book III tit. 34,
De poenitentiis et remissionibus, Ochoa & Diez, 795–882 (Bloomfield
3954) and Book IV, Ochoa & Diez, ??? (Bloomfield 4943) also circulate
separately.]
-
UC11.†84 (`questiones Compostolani'):
Bernardus Compostellanus antiquus [fl. 1200]
Quaestiones disputatae
unpr.; summary analysis by G. Fransen
in Traditio 21 (1965)492–501.
-
UC11.85 (anon.):
Berengarius Fredoli (Berenger Fredol) [†1323], cardinal bishop of
Tusculum
P. Viollet in HLF 34 (1915) 165–9.
Inuentarium iuris
unpr.; DDC 5. 906–7.
-
UC11.†86 (`directorium iuris', anon.) ?= UC143.1:
Petrus Quesnel OFM [†1299]
Directorium iuris in foro conscientiae
unpr.; Bloomfield
5587; Sharpe, Latin Writers, 433–4.
-
UC11.87 ?= UC143.2:
Willelmus Durandus the Elder [1237–1296], bishop of Mende
Rationale diuinorum officiorum
pr. Mainz 1459 (GW 9101), &c.;
ed. A. Davril & T. M. Thibodeau, CCCM 140, 140A (1995–8); Schulte,
2. 155. [There is also an annotated English translation of Book IV by T. M.
Thibodeau (Turnhout 2013).]
108 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).
