Decretales: Glossae (Apparatus) Electronic version according to TEI P5.1 Fragmentarium - Digital Research Laboratory for Medieval Manuscript Fragments

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 Cluj-Napoca Biblioteca Academiei Române Inc. U.98 Decretales: Glossae (Apparatus) 1201-1300 Italy Inc_U_98_front_flyleaf_flesh Latin Decretales: Glossae (Apparatus) Sample text (front flyleaf, verso) ... quod si ecclesia interdicatur et tale interdictum potest suspendi. Et si homo interdicatur tale interdictum non potest suspendi quin tollatur in totum quia non potest esse in ecclessia et extra eodem tempore. ¶ Non credo quod episcopus posset dare alicui privilegium celebrandi in ecclesia interdicta quia illud pertinet ad papam. Parchment Bottom part of a bifolium; bottom part of a leaf.95 x 135 mm; 95 x 135 mm

The bottom of a bifolium is preserved in the front pastedown, and the bottom of a leaf is preserved in the front flyleaf.

 drypoint? 3 4

One hand; Southern Gothic textualis.

 The origin of the fragments may be Italy. The host volume was probably bound in Germany, where the book was owned and used around 1500. The book circulated and was probably bound in Germany. It first belonged to a Franciscan friar/convent: "<sub rasura:> Iste liber est ??? fratrum minorum de ???? et ad usum fratris ????", s. XV/XVI (front flyleaf recto). An early-16th c. hand added this text in Low German: "Ach leve her Jhesu wyl myr geven de genade, dat ich dich na dysen dagen nunmer en vertzorne amen. / Ach leve her Jhesu wyl myr dach geven dyn ewyge leven det ich nyt verdenet en haven amen." (front flyleaf verso). In the 16th c. the volume belonged to a certain Johannes Wyspach (Weißbach) "<sub rasura:> Johannes Wyspach est possessor huius liber (!) quis venit et non ite? dat non facit ????" (front flyleaf recto). There are several places called Weißbach in Germany. The volume belonged to a Jesuit community s. XVII ("Soc. Jesu", title page).  The volume is attested in Transylvania in the 19th c. It was owned by "Kis Kadácsi - Simén Domokos" (stamp, f. 1r). Simén Domokos (1836-1878)  was a Unitarian theologian who also taught in Cluj. The book subsequently entered the library of the Unitarian college of Cluj. Description by: Carmen Fenechiu & Adrian Papahagi (CODEX Centre, UBB), 2026 Carmen Oanea, Material Evidence in Incunabula