Stuttgart Württembergische Landesbibliothek HB XII 20
From Seven Sages of Rome
Manuscript | |||
---|---|---|---|
Reference Number | Latin39 | ||
Location | Stuttgart, Württembergische Landesbibliothek | ||
Siglum/Shelfmark | HB XII 20 | ||
Page/Folio range | 66rb-97vb | ||
Standardised title of narrative | Historia Septem Sapientum | ||
Incipit or textual title | Sequitur nunc de septem sapientibus | ||
Version (siglum) | H (Historia Septem Sapientum) | ||
└ Language Group within Version | Latin Version H | ||
└ Narrative/Scholarly Group within Version | Group II | ||
└ Further scholarly subgroup (1) | |||
└ Further scholarly subgroup (2) | Text St | ||
Translated/adapted from (Version/Text) | |||
Source for information on textual relationship to broader tradition | Roth (2004) | ||
Scribe | Schwitzer | ||
Author | |||
Place of Manuscript Production | Kloster Wiblingen, Ulm-Wiblingen, Germany | ||
Date of Manuscript Production | 1459 | ||
Source of date Manuscript Production | Roth (2004) | ||
Material | Paper | ||
Language of Manuscript | Latin | ||
Regional or specific Language of Manuscript | |||
Source for regional or specific Language of Manuscript | |||
Prose or Verse | Prose | ||
Other texts in the Manuscript | Ir : blank
Iv : contents 1ra-66ra : Gesta Romanorum moralizata 66rb-97vb : Historia septem sapientum 98ra-101vb : De Gregorio quomodo factus fuit papa 102ra-103rb : De arbore habens VII ramos 103va-120rb : Legenden 120rb-128va : Exempla (mostly Christian) 128va-131va : De passione Christi et planctu Mariae 131va-vb : Exempla 132ra-134vb : De Adam et Eua 134vb-135ra : De indigne communicantibus 135rb-vb : De S. Gertrudis virgine 136-137 : blank | ||
Total pages/folios in Manuscript | 140 | ||
Height | 295 | ||
Width | 205 | ||
Illustrations | No | ||
Digitisation | |||
Modern Editions | Roth, Historia Septem Sapientum (2004) | ||
Catalogue | |||
Modern Research Literature | Roth (2004), Oesterley (1872), Buhl / Kurras (1969) | ||
General Notes (Internal) | completed by Elisabeth Böttcher |
Note
"Historia" (relatively) clearly stands out as an independent text from the "Gesta Romanorum" (see Roth 2004, p.62).