Bio-Bibliographical Guide to Medieval and Early Modern Jurists |
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Report No. r004 |
Albericus Metensis |
c.1280 – c.1354 |
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Alternative Names |
Alberico di Metz; de Metis; Metonensis; Ultramontanus; Albéric; Alberic of Metz |
Biography/Description |
Albericus was born in Metz, probably around 1280. He spent some time in Paris, but we do not know if he studied, taught law or simply lived there for a while. He was rector of the University of Orléans by 1315–1316, but in 1316 he moved to Nevers with other professors and students. Albericus was professor utriusque iuris and held a series of other ecclesiastical positions. In 1316 he was named a canon in Metz; some years later he became archdeacon, a position which he held until 1352. By 1323, Albericus was a papal chaplain and auditor. Around the same time he produced his only known legal work, an Apparatus on the Clementines, which was among the first works on this new collection (1317). In 1331 Albericus became a canon in Reims. He probably died in 1354. |
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Entry by: KP rev BP 2015 |
Text(s) |
No. 1 | Apparatus in Clementinas, c. 1323. |
Text(s) – Manuscripts |
No. 1 |
Apparatus in Clementinas, c. 1323. |
Manuscript | Bologna, Coll. Spagna 222, fol. 1ra–46vb |
Literature |
T. Izbicki, ‘New notes on the late medieval jurists: III. Commentators on the Clementines according to Johannes Calderinus’, BMCL, 10 (1980) 62–65. |
D. Maffei, ‘Alberico di Metz e il suo Apparato sulle Clementine’, BMCL, 1 (1971) 43–56. |