Medieval catalogues > UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE LIBRARIES OF CAMBRIDGE > University > References to books in the accounts, 1458-1541
UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE LIBRARIES OF CAMBRIDGE: University
UC4. References to books in the accounts, 1458-1541
30 identified entries found.
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UC4.6 (`pharetram doctorum'):
William de la Furmentarie OFM [?]
(attrib.), Pharetra
pr. [Strassburg 1472] (Goff P571), &c.;
ed. A. C. Peltier, S. Bonaventurae opera omnia
(Paris 1864–71), 7. 1–231; Glorieux Rép. 311t; Distelbrink 178;
Bloomfield 2530. [One copy of the work is dated 1261, which provides a
terminus ad quem; it is usually anonymous, but some copies carry an
ascription to Bonaventure, other to Guibert of Tournai, and one very
distinctively to William de la Furmentarie, an English friar.]
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UC4.*7:
Lactantius Firmianus [fl. 305–323]
Diuinae institutiones
CPL 85.
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UC4.8a:
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.
De generatione et corruptione, Latin tr. from Arabic by Gerard of
Cremona
unpr.;
Latin tr. from Greek now attributed to Burgundio of Pisa: ed. J. Judycka,
AL 9/1 (1986); Thorndike/Kibre 374.
Latin tr. from Greek by William of Moerbeke, which circulated widely, ed.
J. Judycka, ALD.
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UC4.8b:
Aristotle [384–322 BC]
Libri de animalibus
This title usually refers to a standard
collection of Aristotle's major zoological works in 19 books, tr. from Arabic
by Michael Scot (c. 1220), consisting of De historia animalium libri X,
De partibus animalium libri IV, De generatione animalium libri V:
Books I–X, to appear.; Books XI–XIV, ed. A. van Oppenraaij (Leiden 1998);
Books XV–XIX, ed. A. van Oppenraaij (Leiden 1992). It may sometimes refer
to the collection in 21 books, tr. from Greek by William of Moerbeke, which
adds De progressu animalium liber I and De motu animalium liber I:–
a. De historia animalium, Books I–V, ed.
P. Beullens & F. Bossier, AL 17/2. 1. 1 (2000); Books VI–X, ALD1.
b. De partibus animalium, ed. P. Rossi, ALD1.
c. De generatione animalium, ed. H. J. Drossaart Lulofs, AL 17/2. 5
(1966). d. De progressu animalium, ed. P. De Leemans, AL 17/2. 2–3
(2011). e. De motu animalium, ed. P. De Leemans, AL 17/1. 3 (2011);
Thorndike/Kibre 1188.
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UC4.9:
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.
De institutione arithmetica
CPL 879; ed. J. Schilling &
H. Oosthout , CCSL 94A (1999).
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UC4.10 = UC137.8:
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.]
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UC4.11 (Ia IIe) = UC137.10:
Thomas Aquinas OP [c1225–1274]
Kaeppeli's repertory of Dominican writers excluded Thomas Aquinas, for
whom there is no manuscript-based listing. Since the list by Glorieux,
1. 85–104, the tally of works has been reduced. For an up-to-date list,
see G. Emery in J. P. Torrell, Thomas Aquinas 1 The Person and His work
(Washington, DC, 1996), 330–61, following on from lists by I. T. Eschmann
in E. Gilson, The Christian Philosophy of St Thomas Aquinas (New York,
NY, 1956), 381–437, and J. A. Weisheipl, Friar Thomas d'Aquino (New
York, NY, 1974), 355–405. There is an up-to-date list of current editions
by E. Alarcón, Optimae editiones operum Thomae de Aquino,
http://corpusthomisticum.org/reoptiedi.html.
Summa theologica
STO vols. 4–12; Glorieux Rép. 14ax.
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UC4.12:
Vincent of Beauvais OP [1189/94–c1264]
[pseud.]
Speculum morale
pr. Strassburg 1476 (Goff V288), &c.; Kaeppeli
3986 [provides no information].
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UC4.13:
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.]
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UC4.16:
Peter Lombard [c1100–1160]
Sententiarum libri IV
pr. [Strassburg, before 1471] (Goff P479),
&c.; PL 192. 521–962; ed. I. Brady, Spicilegium Bonauenturianum 4–5
(Grottaferrata 1971–81).
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UC4.18:
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.]
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UC4.22:
Thomas Aquinas OP [c1225–1274]
Commentary on Aristotle's Metaphysica
ed. M. R. Cathala &
R. M. Spiazzi (Turin 1964, 21971); Glorieux Rép. 14bz.
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UC4.23–4 (nouum, 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.]
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UC4.27:
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.]
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UC4.28:
William of Ware OFM [† after 1305]
Quaestiones super libros Sententiarum
unpr.; Stegmüller Sent.
307; Sharpe, Latin Writers, 815–16.
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UC4.29:
Peter Lombard [c1100–1160]
Sententiarum libri IV
pr. [Strassburg, before 1471] (Goff P479),
&c.; PL 192. 521–962; ed. I. Brady, Spicilegium Bonauenturianum 4–5
(Grottaferrata 1971–81).
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UC4.†30 (`tabula Nottingham'):
William of Nottingham OFM [† after 1330]
Commentary on Vnum ex quatuor
unpr.; Stegmüller Bibl. 3002;
Sharpe, Latin Writers, 796. [See also John Wykeham (?), Quaestiones
quas mouet Notyngham.]
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UC4.31:
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.]
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UC4.32:
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).]
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UC4.33 (uetus),
UC7.80 (uetus) ?= UC3.*181, UC7.115 (inforciatum) ?= UC3.*184:
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.]
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UC4.34:
Aristotle [384–322 BC]
Physica, tr. James of Venice
ed. F. Bossier & J. Brams, AL 7/1
(1990).
Other translations:– Translatio Vaticana: ed. A. Mansion, AL 7/2 (1990).
Tr. Gerard of Cremona: to appear, AL 7/3. Tr. Michael Scot (translatio
noua): to appear, AL 7/4.
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UC4.35:
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.]
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UC4.37 (I):
Thomas Aquinas OP [c1225–1274]
Summa theologica
STO vols. 4–12; Glorieux Rép. 14ax.
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UC4.38:
John Chrysostom [c347–407], patriarch of Constantinople
Homilies on 1–2 Corinthians, Latin tr.
CPG 4428–9; [not the
translation printed by Froben, Basel 1530, &c.; nothing earlier traced].
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UC4.39:
Alexander Bonini de Alexandria OFM [c1270–1316]
Commentary on Aristotle's Metaphysica
pr. Venice 1572 (as
Alexander of Hales); Lohr, 354.
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UC4.40 (`circa combustionem librorum Martini Lutheri'):
Martin Luther [1483–1546]
unspecified works
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UC4.*41:
Polyaenus [2nd cent.]
Στραταγήματα
ed. J. Melber, Teubner (1887).
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UC4.42a:
Ioannes Tzetzes [12th cent.]
Scholia on Homer
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UC4.42b:
Ioannes Tzetzes [12th cent.]
Scholia on Hesiod
30 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).
