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Bio-Bibliographical Guide to Medieval and Early Modern Jurists

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Report No. a594

Abbreviatio Decreti ‘Quoniam egestas’

c. 1150

 

Alternative Names

‘Omne ius aut diuinum’

 

Biography/Description

Written around 1150 in Southern France. In several manuscripts the work is accompanied by glosses which utilize the civilian Exceptiones Petri, likewise of Provençal origin. See also Appendix abbreviationis ‘Quoniam egestas’.metal

 

Entry by: KP rev CD 11.i.2017

 

Text(s)

 
No. 1

Abbreviatio Decreti ‘Quoniam egestas’, c. 1150.

 

Text(s) – Manuscripts

No. 1

Abbreviatio Decreti ‘Quoniam egestas’, c. 1150.

 
Manuscript

a594Txt1Leipzig, Universitätsbibl. 1012 (without prologue; part I only)

 
 

a594Txt1Oxford, New Coll. 220 (without prologue)

 
 

a594Txt1Paris, BN lat. 15001, fol. 127-238v (without prologue)

 
 

Praha, Metropolitní Kapitula I.LXXIV, fol. 10-107v

 
 

Sankt Gallen, Stiftsbibl. 711

 
 

Vorau, Stiftsbibl. 184

 
 

a594Txt1Worcester, Cath. Libr. Q.43 (ends at C.26 q.6 c.12)

 

Literature

U.–R. Blumenthal, ‘Dating the Exceptiones Petri’, ZRG Kan. Abt., 101 (2015) 54–85.

R. Weigand, ‘Die Dekretalabbreuiatio “Quoniam egestas” und ihre Glossen’, in Fides et ius . . . Georg May (Regensburg 1991) 249–265.

S. Kuttner, ‘The “Extravagantes” of the Decretum in Biberbach’, BMCL, 3 (1973) 263–264.

S. Kuttner, Repertorium 263–264.