Decretales: Glossae (Apparatus)
F-4y7r
General Information
One hand; Southern Gothic Textualis.
Original Condition
The text on the front cover probably precedes the text on the back cover.
The measurements refer to the main text; they do not include the glossa ordinaria.
Current Condition
Book Decoration and Musical Notation
Rubrics and red underlining.
Content
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Content Item
- Text Language Latin
- Title Decretales: Glossae (Apparatus)
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Content Description
Sample text
(front cover. The text may belong to Liber IV, titulus XVIII. Qui filii sunt legitimi) ... de filiis quorundam qui contraxerant matrimonium illicite contra publice honestatis iusticiam et dicitur ibi quod, cum filii illi nec per ecclesie permissionem nec per paternam ignoranciam excusentur, non videntur admittendi ad successionem paternorum bonorum.
(back cover. Liber IV, titulus XXI. De dote post divorcium restituenda)
... Vidimus qui sit dos, videamus quid sit paraferna et unde dicatur. Paraferna dicitur quod mulier habet post, id est preter dotem undeque et dicitur a para quod est iusta et ferna quod est dos inde dicitur paraferna, id est iuxta dotem. Habet autem paraferna privilegium ad instar dotis, sicut enim uxor habet omnia bona mariti tacite obligata pro dote, sic pro rebus parafernalibus marito datis, ut C. de pactis conventis Lex ultima. ¶ Donacio propter nupcias est, quod sponsus sponse dat ...
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- Edition Bernardi Papiensis Summa decretalium, ed. E.A.T. Laspeyres, Ratisbonae, apud G. Iosephum Manz, 1860.
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Remarks
The text on the back cover is similar to Bernardus Papiensis, Summa decretalium, liber IV, titulus XXI. De dote post divortium restituenda.
Bernardi Papiensis Summa decretalium, ed. E.A.T. Laspeyres, Ratisbonae, apud G. Iosephum Manz, 1860, p. 191: https://books.google.ro/books?id=EqsUAAAAQAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_atb&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q&f=falsec=y#v=onepage&q&f=false
History
On palaeographical grounds, the origin of the MS is probably Italy. The host volume includes three books printed in the mid 16th century in three different cities of the Holy Roman Empire (Wittenberg, Strasbourg and Frankfurt am Main).
The 16th-century owner of the volume was Stephen Kakas of Cluj, who donated his collection in 1602 to the Jesuit College, as attested by the inscription on the title page: ”Ex dono generosi domini S. Kakas Collegii Claudiopolitani Societatis Jesu”.
István Kakas (1565 – 1603), who was born in Cluj-Napoca and studied at the Universities of Vienna, Padua, and Bologna, had an important diplomatic position at the court of Prince Sigismund Báthory (see András Kovács, A humanista plébános, az asztrológus főbíró és a fejedelmi diplomata háza. Korunk 3. folyam 17/2006/10. 11—21; https://kovacs.adatbank.ro/belso.php?k=64&p=5231).
About the donation of his book collection to the Jesuit from Cluj, see Klára Jakó, Erdélyi Könyvesházak I. Az első kolozsvári egyetemi könyvtár története és állományának rekontstrukciója 1579-1604, Szeged, 1991, pp. 24-25, 35.
Host Volume
Former shelfmarks: N.16 G.28, 12.E.4 a-b, 15.G.32.