München Universitätsbibliothek 2° Cod. ms. 136: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 11:55, 22 August 2024

Manuscript Identification
Reference Number	Latin56
Location	München, Universitätsbibliothek
Siglum/Shelfmark	2° Cod. ms. 136
Page/Folio range	112vb-118vb

Textual Content and Tradition
Standardised title of narrative	Historia Septem Sapientum
Incipit or textual title	De. vij. sapientibus. DYoclecianus regnavit in civitate Romana dives valde
Version (siglum)	H (Historia Septem Sapientum)
└ Language Group within Version	Latin Version H
└ Narrative/Scholarly Group within Version	Group IV
└ Further scholarly subgroup (1)
└ Further scholarly subgroup (2)	Text M11
Translated/adapted from (Version/Text)
Source for information on textual relationship to broader tradition	Roth (2004)

Languages
Language of text
Regional or specific Language of text
Source for regional or specific Language of text

Digitisation and Editions
Digitisation
Modern Editions	Roth, Historia Septem Sapientum (2004)

Note
Regarding place and date of manuscript production, Roth has the Franziskanerkloster Landshut as provenance but also suggests "Italien?" in his notes about the date of production (see Roth 2004, p.82-83). Apart from a title indication on the tail edge, the "Historia" does not clearly stand out as an independent text from the "Gesta Romanorum"; the text only survives up to the beginning of >Vaticinium< / >Amici<; the old foliatiion indicates that the manuscript was originally composed differently (see Roth 2004, p.83).

Authorship and Production
Scribe
Author
Place of Manuscript Production	Franziskanerkloster Landshut, Germany
Date of Manuscript Production	1340/1376
Source of Date of Manuscript Production	Roth (2004)

Physical Description
Material	Paper
Total pages/folios in Manuscript	251
Height	275
Width	200
Script style/form
Prose or verse
Illustrations	No

Contents and Additional Texts
Other texts in the Manuscript	Teil I: 1ra-8vb : Lumen animae Teil II: 9ra-89ra : Sermones de tempore (with supplements), mainly by Landulfus Caracciolus de Neapoli (9ra-44vb) and Philippus de Monte Calerio (45ra-77ra) 89ra-94rb : Gesta Romanorum moralizata, within: 90ra-94rb: Robert Holkot: Moralitates 94va-b : De corpore Christi 95ra-99ra : Legendae sanctorum 99ra-b : Vita et sententiae Secundi philosophi (from Vinzenz von Beauvais: Speculum historiale) 99rb-112vb : Gesta Romanorum moralizata 112vb-118vb : Historia septem sapientum, frgm. 119ra-127va : Sermones de sanctis et de festis 127va-128vb : (spiritual) Notae, dicta, versus etc. 128vb-129vb : Excerpts from Alexander von Hales: Summa theologica 130ra-134vb : Konrad von Brundelsheim: Sermones de tempore; within: 131vb-132vb: De septem virtutibus religiosorum Teil III: 135ra-245va : Franciscus von Meyronnes: Flores Augustini; within: 230va-231va: Quaestio de incarnatione Jesu Christi 245va-246vb : Richard von St. Viktor: Beniamin maior (De gratia contemplationis), excerpt

Catalogues and Research Literature
Catalogue
Modern Research Literature	Roth (2004), Daniel / Kornrumpf (1974)

Pattern of embedded stories in this manuscript

@@ Line 42: / Line 42: @@
 |Has Modern Edition=Roth, Historia Septem Sapientum (2004)
 |Has Modern Research Literature=Roth (2004); Daniel / Kornrumpf (1974)
-|Has Internal Notes=started (but not yet completed) by Elisabeth Böttcher
+|Has Internal Notes=completed by Elisabeth Böttcher
-|Has Note=Regarding place and date of manuscript production, Roth has the Franziskanerkloster Landshut as provenience but also suggests "Italien?" in his notes about the date of production (see Roth 2004, p.82-83).
+|Has Note=Regarding place and date of manuscript production, Roth has the Franziskanerkloster Landshut as provenance but also suggests "Italien?" in his notes about the date of production (see Roth 2004, p.82-83).
-Apart from a title indication on the tail edge
+Apart from a title indication on the tail edge, the "Historia" does not clearly stand out as an independent text from the "Gesta Romanorum"; the text only survives up to the beginning of >Vaticinium< / >Amici<; the old foliatiion indicates that the manuscript was originally composed differently (see Roth 2004, p.83).
 }}