Unidentified theological treatise, containing a fragment of Summa Theologiae, Secunda pars secundae partis
questio X, articulus 11
F-3yl2
General Information
Script and page layout very similar to fragment Ob.6.II.687
Original Condition
Current Condition
Book Decoration and Musical Notation
Two-line lombard initials at the beginning of the chapters
Content
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Content Item
- Text Language latin
- Title Unidentified teological treatise with a fragment of Summa theologiae, Secunda pars secundae partis
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Content Description
back cover, fragment of Summa theologiae, 2a 2ae, Questio 10, art. 11: [...] Dicendum, quod humanum regimen derivatur a Divino regimine [...] Deus autem, quamvis sit omnipotens et summe bonus [...] in quibus olim praefigurabatur veritas fidei quam tenemus, exinde provenit excessionem fidei [...]
front cover: ǁ riu ut 1e vocatur sicud ministro et aufere ipsum vero domino [...] Usum de infidelitate quae est vicium oppositum fidei restat videndum de heresi [...] sibi melior videtur XXIII q. III [...]
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History
Germany?, Teutonic Prussia?
The host volume belonged to Urban Stürmer (Sturmius), about 1523-1565 (entry on the front pastedown: Urbanus Stormius M.[ariaeburgenis]), german poet, professor of the University of Königsberg (1555), conductor and cantor of the prince's Albrecht Hohenzollern chaple (see also: Ob.6.II.376, 633, 687, 2054-2055, 4680, 4682, Pol.6.II.256). We dont't know when the volume (printed in 1560) was covered with a parchment bifolium taken from the unidentified theological treatise (see also fragment Ob.6.II.687).
Urban Stürmer probably donated his book collection to the university library, which in 1810 was joined with the castle library, thus creating the Royal and University Library in Königsberg (1827-1944).