Petrus Lombardus, Collectanea in epistolas Pauli

Letter to the Romans (IX, 22-23)

F-cikb

Odense, Syddansk Universitetsbibliotek, RARA Musik K 14 121

Remarks by the Editor

I thank Lars Boje Mortensen (University of Southern Denmark) for sharing his opinion on the origin and dating of the script.

General Information

Title Petrus Lombardus, Collectanea in epistolas Pauli and unidentified fragment
Shelfmarks RARA Musik K 14 121
Page/Folio Reference Back cover
Material Parchment
Place of Origin Germany or Denmark?
Date of Origin 1170-1210
Script, Hands

Praegothica from the second half of the 12th century: There are still no junctures (Bogenverbindungen), but ligatures are present (ct, st), and the letters are packed fairly tightly. Straight d still outnumbers curved d, f and tall s stand on the baseline, and serifs are generally curved and face right.

Original Condition

Number of Columns 2
More about the Condition

Probably from a folio manuscript, intercisum format with main text in a larger script and the commentary arranged around it in a smaller, heavily abbreviated script with wide blank margins.

Current Condition

Extent 1 partial leaf
Dimensions 36 x 150 mm
More about the Current Condition

Some damage and darkening. The text is rubbed of and in some places obscured by stains, especially along the edges. 

Content

  • Content Item
    • Persons
    • Text Language Latin
    • Title Gloss of Petrus Lombardus to Paul's Letter to the Romans (IX, 22-23).
    • Back cover v
    • Edition J. P. Migne, Collectanea in epistolas Pauli 1 (Petrus Lombardus), PL 191, 1854. Corpus Corporum ID 11,454. At pp. 1468A-B.

History

Origin

Germany or Denmark?

Provenance

Denmark

Host Volume

Title Collection of masses, motets, madrigals and chorales by various composers (Bassus 1)
Date of Origin/Publication 1600-1620
Shelfmark RARA Musik K 14 121
Persons Ownership inscription by Gregers Michelsen (Gregorius Michaelis, 1625-1667), rector of Herlufsholm 1654-1660.
Remarks

Half-leather binding from the 1620s, in which this fragment was originally an internal reinforcement. For the full description of the host volumes and their bindings, see the virtual reconstruction F-bk3f.

This strip is placed vertically down the middle of the front cover across the decorated leather and another piece of parchment, possibly from a liturgical manuscript, which covers the rest of the board. On the front pastedown, the offset of a fragment from the same leaf, F-whed (longer strip), is visible. This suggests that at some point both strips were added to the binding later to repair a tear or crack in the board. The loose fragment was removed again during a bookbinding intervention performed in the 20th century.

Bibliography

  • Holck, Jakob Povl. ‘Herlufsholm-Samlingen På Syddansk Universitetsbibliotek Og Forskningspotentialet–Om Forskellige Fund Af Fragmenter’. Studier i Nordisk, nos 2016–2018 (2022): 5–40. 

    https://findresearcher.sdu.dk/ws/portalfiles/portal/212896664/Holck_Trykte_version_.pdf
  • Kongsted, Ole. ‘Herlufsholm-Samlingen R 121-125 Og Danskerne i Italien Omkring 1600’. In Umisteligt: Festskrift Til Erland Kolding Nielsen. Det Kongelige Bibliotek, Museum Tusculanum Press, 2007.

  • Kongsted, Ole. ...‘...Derforuden i et Bundt Endeel Gl. Musicalia, Mutilerede, u-Nyttige Og Af Ingen Importance’. Delaspekter Vedrørende Musikmanuskripterne i Herlufsholm-Samlingen i Syddansk Universitetsbibliotek. I Sofie Lene Bak (Red.)“Kildekunst”–Historiske Og Kulturhistoriske Studier. Festskrift Til John T. Lauridsen. Bd 1 (2016): 89–115.