| Bio-Bibliographical Guide to Medieval and Early Modern Jurists |
|
Click on image for more information |
|
Report No. r084 |
Baldus de Ubaldis |
c. 1327–1400 |
|
| Alternative Names |
Ubaldi; Baldo degli (LC); Baldus de Perusio; Baldo degli Ubaldi; Baldo da Perugio; Baldus Perusinus; Baldus Ubaldus |
Biography/Description |
|
[The shorter biography by KP revised by BP in 2015 may be found here. A much fuller biography by KP can be found in K. Pennington, (1997).] Of the noble Perugian family of the Ubaldi, then called the Baldeschi, B. was born to Francesco, medical magister, and to Monalduccia Angeli. The year of his birth is placed in 1327 on the basis of a note by his son Zanobi in a consilium of his father (Savigny, 6.212, 513). In addition to his sister Benvenuta, he had two brothers, Angelus and Petrus, also celebrated jurists. In the civil law his first teacher was Giovanni Pagliaresi da Siena, whose presence at Perugia is not uncertain, as has been said, but is registered in the matriculation of 25 October 1339 (ed. Padelletti, [1872] 8). In 1345, he added Francesco Tigrini da Pisa. In canon law he studied under Federico Petrucci da Siena, who was also in the matriculation of 1339, but left the professorial chair in 1343. In the middle of 1343, B. joined in Pisa his principal teacher, Bartolus of Sassoferrato, whom B. numbered among the greatest ‘qui cognoscunt genus et differentias’ (B. in C. 2.1.3, nr. 118; Lange/Kriechbaum, 752). The encomium did not prevent the student from engaging in disputes with the teacher for his entire life. B. was a precocious scholar: his brother Angelus reports that at the age of 15 years he gave a repetitio on the lex Centum Capuae (D.13.4.8[9]). Since B. says, in the proemium of his Lectura in Usus feudorum of 1393, that he has been in the professorial chair for about 47 years, the laureate could have been conferred in 1346–1347 (Pennington, [1997] 38). B. held a professorial chair at Perugia up to 1357, becoming a colleague of his teacher Bartolus. Then he read for a year in Pisa (1357–1358), and immediately after that in Florence (1358–1364), where he obtained citizenship. (He calls himself perusinus civis florentinus.) It was there that his wife, Landa, of the noble Colledimezzo family, gave him his beloved twins Francesco and Giovanni Zanobi (Zenobio), called ‘Bobio’. Both were legum doctores and held public office. Francesco and Zanobi were the only sons mentioned by B. in his testament. Having returned to Perugia in 1364, B. continued to hold the professorial chair until March of 1376, when he was called to Padua, where he remained for three years and published, in 1379, his lectura on the sixth book of the Codex. In April 1378, the tumultuous election of Urban VI became known, and in July of that year a cardinal, whose name B. omits (Fodale, [1984] 74, 79), requested a consilium about the validity of the election, which those at the conclave claimed was invalidated by metus. In his consilium, B. described in such dark terms the violence of the Roman people, whipped up into a frenzy in their demand for an Italian pope, that it is hard to see how he comes out in favor of the election of Urban VI, but he does (ed., but combined with Avignonese sources, in O. Rinaldi, [1752] 7.321a–327a; placed at the end of the title de edicto divi Adriani tollendo [C. 6.33] of the commentaries of B., ed. Venezia 1577, fol. 117ra–121ra [same in ed. Venezia 1586]. B. returned to Perugia in 1379. After the consecration at Avignon of Clement VII in January of that year, the schism broke out. Since the main issue was a question of law (Ullmann, [1948] 148–160), Urban VI in 1380 invited B. to Rome. Authorized on 2 July by the priors of Perugia, B. went to Rome and composed the Allegationes secundae pro Urbano (Rinaldi, [1752] 7.613–631). The pope compensated him by investing him – years later (3 December 1386) – with the castle of Biscina in the Umbrian Apennines (the charter, was edited in Scalvanti, [1901] 321–322 and reedited by Dale, [2005] 555–556). Whether or not B. had taken possession of the castle, Paulus Castrensis reports (Savigny, 6.233 n. f) that the pope changed his mind and conferred the castle on someone else. This would seem to confirm the rumor (Vermiglioli, [1828] 125) that B. had betrayed Urban after winning favor with him, or even that he, like the majority of Perugians, had always sympathized with Clement (Fodale [1984]). B. remained in Perugia from 1379 to 1390. In these years, he revised the greater part of his exegetical works on the civil law. Beyond teaching, B. engaged public tasks and ambassadorial work throughout his career. He also gave repetitiones outside of his teaching: at Siena in the year of his doctorate, at Bologna in 1370, at Naples in 1382 (Vallone [1989], 81), at Milan in 1390. The call to the professorial chair at Pavia from Giangaleazzo Visconti in 1390, with the attractive stipend of 1080 florins, marked a change in the life of B. He did not move again from Pavia. Giangaleazzo had to intervene in February of 1399 in order to have B. join the studium, which had been temporarily transferred to Piacenza on account of the plague (Del Giudice, [1901] 143 n. 6). The legend has circulated that B. participated in the drafting of the statutes of Pavia in 1393, but this is disproved by the fact that B. does not appear among the 13 redactors listed in the statutes themselves (Del Giudice, [1901] 141). In the first five years after 1390, he turned to some of his old readings in Padua and Perugia. He completed his commentary on the fifth book of the Code, reworked that on the Digestum vetus and may have made a lectura nova on the second part. Justinian, however, receded from his horizons. He turned first to the Libri feudorum, in which Giangaleazzo had been interested. Giangaleazzo was vicar of the emperor from 1380 and on the path to making of a great state of Milan. B’s commentary was finished in 1393, and its success is attested to by 42 manuscripts (Colli, [2000] 108–113). Contemporaneously, it is said, a commentary on the peace of Constance appeared, written along the lines of that of Odofredus. This was made the ordinary gloss to the text of the peace when it was entered in the Corpus iuris in the decima Collatio (Novella Lombarda). After that, B. devoted himself to canon law. Prepared for by the notulae decretalium (ms. Vat. Barb lat. 398), the great lectura on the Decretals – his last work, interrupted by his death – covers 55 titles of the first three books. The many editions of it mark its success (cf. Conetti, [2003] 582 n. 13). Andreas Barbazza, a student of Johannes Imolensis, who was in turn a student of B., recalls that when B. ‘legebat iura canonica, . . . aures audientum demulcentia proferebat’ (Lange/Kriechbaum, 755–756). Though far removed from the form of recollectae, every one of B’s canonistic courses followed that of a previous master. First and foremost was Johannes Andreae, whom B. called ‘fons et tuba iuris’, and whose glosses and Novella guided B.’s so-called lectura on the Sext. (in reality a discontinuous collection of comments). The Apostillae of B. to the Novella Sexti of Andreae, the notabilia to the Quaestiones mercuriales and to the gloss on the Clementines (Colli, [2005] 49 n. 63, 52), the little treatise De regulis iuris (Pennington, [1997] 48 and n. 62) that was grafted onto that of Andreae, and even the additiones to the additiones of the latter to the Speculum of Guillelmus Durantis reveal that the path, wherever taken, was precisely that of additio to the great canonist. But not only to him: To the apparatus of Innocent IV B. added the Repertorium Innocentii or Margarita, then made two collections of additiones to Innocent, three of the Dicta Innocentii cum additionibus, and a little collection of Extractus Innocentii. Although less influential, even the Rosarium of Guido da Baisio solicited Extractus Archidiaconi by B. (Colli, [2005] 49–54). The so-called Peculium is dealt with under Texts. These lesser works were probably written for personal use. The interest in canon law at the end of B’s life seems to have come from a surge of religiosity that arose from his horror of the schism, which had reached such a calamitous state that it was no longer a question of siding with the pope or the anti-pope, as B. proclaimed, because both were averse to a council, the last hope for the survival of the Church (Wahl [1974], 28–29). Between the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, conciliarist ideas had infiltrated into the world of the civilian jurists. The treatises printed under B’s name are innumerable, but those that are securely his alone are only seven (Colli, [2005] 46–48): (1) The De pactis, written, according to colophon of the 1503 edition, at 21 years of age (in 1340, but corrected to 1348). (2) The additio to the treatise De duobus fratribus of Bartolus, presumably a fairly juvenile work. (3) A De mercatoribus or De constituto studied by V. Piergiovanni (1991). (4) The De syndicatu officialium, a collection of passages of the lectura on D. 1.16.14.2. (5) The De tabellionibus, which also circulated under the name of Bartolus and of Gozzadini, but which V. Valentini (1965–1966) has restored to B. (6) B’s repetitio on the lex Cunctos populos (C.1.1.1), edited as a treatise on private international law by E. M. Meijers (see Modern Editions; Meijers (1966) reprints the introduction). (7) The De iure prothomiseos which, edited together with that of Mattheus de Afflictis, comments on the lex Sancimus (on pre-emption, retrait lignagier) attributed to Frederick II but actually a rewritten translation into Latin of the celebrated Greek Novel of Romano Lacapeno (from ca. 920). Given the circulation of Sancimus in southern Italy, B. may have commented on it in Naples in 1382. There are many small apocryphal works (Colli, [2005] 33–45): (1) The famous Practica Baldi printed by the forger Celse Hugues Décousu in 1513 (Maffei, [1979] 33). (2) The entire Lectura Institutionum (Maffei [1990b]). (3) The De carceribus, attributed to B. by Diplovatatius, by TUI 1584, and by incunabula in France; to Angelus Perigli by a Roman manuscript (Cuturi [1901], 385); to Mattaeus Mattesillani by other manuscripts; to Petrus Ancaranus by a codex in Berkeley; and to Bartolus by the printed collection of his tractatus. (4) The celebrated De tormentis, which goes by many different names; the oldest versions are those of Dinus Mugellanus, Guido de Suzzara and Albertus Gandinus (who introduced it in his De maleficiis). (5) The De guarentigiis, attributed by a single manuscript to B. (BAV, Ross. 1061, fol. 198va) and in general by the editions to Guido de Suzzara, is in reality a collection of quaestiones rearranged, perhaps, by a student of Angelus de Ubaldis (Campitelli, [1966–1967] 526–546). (6) The Apparatus substitutionum, attributed to B. by two incunabula, probably Milanese, is inserted into the manuscripts under the name of Bartolus, of whose works it constitutes a collection of excerpta. (7) The De permutatione beneficiorum, attributed to B. by a rubric in the editio princeps of the treatises of Bartolus; it is a collection of excerpta of Bartolus. (8) The De statutis, a collection of 29 quaestiones, of which Degli Azzi, [1901] 145–168 suggests an improbable authorship of B. The consilia are a fundamental part of B’s oeuvre. Given his uninterrupted professional life, their number is very large indeed; G. Vallone (1989) estimates that the Barberini manuscripts alone, datable between 1380 and 1400, contain around 1600 consilia. After the first, inaccurate edition in four volumes (Brescia 1490–1491), there began the custom of collecting around 2500 together in five volumes; Flavio Torti in Venice added in 1602 a rare sixth volume (in which, however, many consilia are not by B.). Unprinted ones came to be added later, perhaps a hundred of them. V. Colli has compiled a repertorium-incipitarium (though the final product does not seem to be publicly available); G. Vallone (1989) has certified the accuracy of the Barberini manuscripts, and T. Izbicki and J. Kirshner (1985) have listed the consilia that emigrated to Chicago. Consulting work was a major source of income for B. His hereditary substitutions alone, Tartagnus says, yielded 15,000 ducats for him. He had lands in Tuscany and especially in Perugia, administered by his son Francisco; he held others, managed by Zenobi, in Lombardy (above all in Milan and Pavia), and finally in Genoa, although he is not known to have visited there. B. has been celebrated as the initiator of the genre of juristic biography. His lost De commemoratione famosissimorum doctorum in utroque iure, known to Diplovatatius, was probably only a selection of notes assembled for personal use from the authors consulted, principally Odofredus. He does, however, evince a propensity for history; that explains the unusual citations of Irnerius and of the four doctors. B. is also called ‘the most philosophical of the jurists’ by Molinaeus. But this title does not presuppose he had any special philosophical background. He was little inclined to erudition outside of the law, though he shined in his speculative capacity and tendency to play with theoretical concepts, and ideas current at the time, such as Aristotelian causation or the figures of logic. His professional life was very much anchored in legal practice, as can be seen in his attention to private international and commercial law. Among the students of B., the dearest to him was Paulus Castrensis, his familiaris and amanuensis, but he also had as students canonist-civilians like Johannes Imolensis, and pure canonists like Petrus Ancharanus and Franciscus Zabarella. B. died suddenly, while he was drafting a consilium. He was buried in the church of St. Francis of the convent in Pavia, where his sons erected a funeral monument. |
|
Source: E. Cortese, in DBI 1.149–152. |
Entry by: DJ/CD viii.2024 |
Text(s) |
| No. 00 | Note. We have followed the divisions of B’s works suggested in the Biography, separating the civilian works from the canonical and separating the lesser civilian works that are certainly his from those that are not. |
| No. 01 | On the Justinianic corpus. |
| No. 01a | Lecturae, commentaria. |
| No. 01a_01 | Codex. |
| No. 01a_02 | Digestum vetus. |
| No. 01a_03 | Digestum novum, Infortiatum, Tres Libri, Authenticae. |
| No. 01b | Repetitiones. |
| No. 01c | Quaestiones. |
| No. 02 | On non-Justinianic texts in the Libri legales. |
| No. 02a | Libri feudorum. |
| No. 02b | Ad pacem Constantiae. |
| No. 03 | Canonistic Works. |
| No. 03a | Lectura super Decretalibus. The Lectura covers 55 titles in the first three books. It omits commentary from X 2.1.12 – X 2.4.1 in medio. The manuscripts may contain different versions of this work. |
| No. 03b | Lectura super Sexto Decretalium. |
| No. 03c_01 | Lectura super Clementinis. |
| No. 03c_02 | Apostillae ad glossam ordinariam in Clementinas. |
| No. 03d | De regulis iuris. |
| No. 03e | Margarita seu repertorium in commentario Innocentii IV. In previous versions of this page we separated the title Margarita iuris from the Margarita Inocentii IV. They are almost certainly the same work and are combined here. |
| No. 03f | Additiones ad Speculum Guillelmi Duranti. As Lange/Kriechbaum 792 point out, this work is often listed among B’s canonistic works, but is, in fact, a work about Romano-canonical procedure in which civilian sources are cited much more frequently than canonistic. |
| No. 03g | Miscellaneous. The Biography notes a number of lesser works in the canonic field, for example, notabilia on Johannes Andreae’s Quaestiones mercuriales and various collections of extracts from the work of Innocent IV and from that of Guido de Baysio. Cortese in DBI is probably correct in speculating that these works were for B’s private use as he was preparing his great commentary on the Decretals. Cortese probably does not say enough (‘un piccolo repertorio canonistico’) about a work amusingly called in the manuscripts B’s Peculium. It is more fully described in the BSB’s constructed title for one of the incunabula: ‘Repertorium de singularibus dictis textuum glossarum et doctorum iuris civilis et canonici’. It is a large work: 156 single-page images in the incunabulum, 69 double-column folios in a crabbed hand in BAV Vat. lat. 5773. It is a collection of short propositions of law with citations to both authoritative sources and the jurists, including B. himself, arranged under alphabetical headings from ‘abbas’ to ‘ypotheca‘. Canonic topics and canonists are included, but the work is by no means exclusively canonic. The notion that it is probably derives from the fact that the first topic is ‘abbas’ where the references are largely to B‘s repertorium of Innocent IV. That it was originally intended for B’s personal use seems likely. That B., as opposed to his clerks under his direction, actually did the compiling seems less likely. It could also have been expanded after his death. |
| No. 04 | Genuine non-canonistic lesser works. |
| No. 04a | Additiones ad tractatum Bartoli De duobus fratribus. |
| No. 04b | De pactis. |
| No. 04c | De constituto or De mercatoribus. |
| No. 04d | De sindicatu officialium. |
| No. 04e | De tabellionibus. In TUI 1584 this is called De tabellionibus, cum aliquibus additionibus Martini de Fano. |
| No. 04f | Repetitio ad legem Cunctos populos (C.1.1.1). Edited by E. M. Meijers as a treatise on private international law. |
| No. 04g | De iure prothomiseos. |
| No. 05 | Spurious or highly dubious works. The reasons for considering these works spurious are given in the Biography with references to the literature. |
| No. 05a | Practica Baldi. |
| No. 05b | Lectura Institutionum. |
| No. 05c | De caceribus. |
| No. 05d | De tormentis. |
| No. 05e | De guarentigiis. |
| No. 05f | Apparatus substitutionum. |
| No. 05g | De permutatione beneficiorum. |
| No. 05h_01 | De statutis. In TUI 1584 this is called Tractus doctus iuxta [sic], ac elegans, de statutis: alphabetico ordine congestus. |
| No. 05h_02 | Regulae generales statutorum. |
| No. 05i | Tractatus de aditione cum inventario. Not mentioned by Cortese in DGI, but excluded from the Baldan corpus by V. Colli (2005) 32 n. 14. |
| No. 05j | Circa materiam testium. Not mentioned by Cortese in DGI, but discussed in V. Colli (2005) 42–44 with extensive notes. The work is not by B., though it contains some extracts from his commentary on the Code. |
| No. 06 | Consilia. B’s many consilia have a complicated history. Manuscript evidence indicates that B. revised some of them years after he first drafted them. The printed editions have compounded the problem by printing consilia from different periods in B’s life. A considerable amount of work needs to be done with the manuscripts and the early printed editions in order to understand the development and meaning of these consilia. See further Biography, Manuscripts, Early Editions, and K. Pennington (1988). |
| No. 07 | Miscellaneous. |
Text(s) – Manuscripts |
| No. 00 |
Note. |
| Manuscript | The author ‘Baldus de Ubaldis’ in Dolezalek’s Manucripta juridica contains 627 entries, far too many to include here. We include all the manuscripts that Dolezalek labels: (1) ‘Lecturae’ or ‘Lectura’ on various parts of the Justiniac corpus, except the Institutes. (The composition of these works is still debated by students of the problem; compare Colli [2000] with Treggiari [2022]). (2) ‘Consilia’ or ‘Consilium’, where Dolezalek ascribes the work to B. alone. (3) ‘Repetitiones’ or ‘Repetitio’. (4) ‘Quaestiones’ or ‘Quaestio’. The last two categories probably deserve more attention than they have received. We have not included the manuscripts of the commentaries on the Libri feudorum (but see a few of the entries under ‘Quaestiones’) or those of the commentary on the Peace of Constance on the, perhaps mistaken, assumption that the early printed texts are reliable. The manuscripts are easy to find in Dolezalek. For the canonistic works (which are not in Dolezalek), we began with the selective list that K. Pennington made some years ago and added some that we found in the literature. |
| No. 01a_01 |
Codex. |
| Manuscript | Basel, Universitätsbibl. C.III.21 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani (C.6.1-9)) |
Bruxelles/Brussel, Bibl. Royale 11558-11559 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani (C.6.1-9)) |
Darmstadt, Landesbibl. 2202 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani (C.1.2.1, 1.2.19, 1.3.24,)) |
Freiberg, Bibl. Scholl-Gymnasium VIII 2.25-28 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani) |
London, BL Additional 14857 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani (C.14.11)) |
Lucca, Bibl. Cap. Felin. 339 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani (C.1-3)) |
Lucca, Bibl. Cap. Felin. 340 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani (C.4-5)) |
Lucca, Bibl. Cap. Felin. 341 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani (C.6-7)) |
Lucca, Bibl. Cap. Felin. 342 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani (C.4, C.8-9)) |
Lucca, Bibl. Cap. Felin. 343 (Lectura Codicis (C.2-3)) |
Lucca, Bibl. Cap. Felin. 344 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani (C.5)) |
Lucca, Bibl. Cap. Felin. 345 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani (C.4-5)) |
Lucca, Bibl. Cap. Felin. 347 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani (C.7-9)) |
Madrid, BN 2139 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani (C.3)) |
Madrid, BN 2207 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani (C.5)) |
München, BSB Clm. 6631 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani (C.4-8)) |
München, BSB Clm. 6631 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani (C.7-9)) |
Napoli, BN II.A.6 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani (C.8-9)) |
New York, N.Y., Morgan Libr. 441 et 442 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani (C.2-3 et C.5). Partially online.) |
Nürnberg, Stadtbibl. Cent.II.92 (Lectura Codicis Justinani (C.6)) |
Padova, Bibl. Civica C.R.M. 370 (Lectura Codicis Justinani (pars). Incipit in C.6.1. Desinit: “Explicit liber vi. Codicis.”) |
Paris, BN lat. 4450 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani C.4.1-50. Online.) |
Roma, Roma, Arch. di Stato 1002 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani) |
Roma, Bibl. Angelica 579 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani) |
Roma, Bibl. Angelica 589 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani: C.6.9-20; C.9.24-31) |
Roma, BN Varia 108 - Inv. 344 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani) |
Salzburg, Univ. Bibl. M.III.1 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani (C.6) (Part 1 of 2)) |
Salzburg, Univ. Bibl. M.III.1 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani (C.6) (Part 2 of 2)) |
Salzburg, Univ. Bibl. M.III.53 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani (C.9)) |
Salzburg, Univ. Bibl. M.III.56 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani (C.6)) |
Salzburg, Univ. Bibl. M.III.59 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani (C.4 et 5 et 9)) |
El Escorial, Bibl. San Lorenzo e.II.13 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani fragm. (C.3)) |
Toledo, Bibl. Catedral 40-11 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani, pars I (with glosses on margin)) |
Torino, BN Universitaria G.I.9 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani: C.5-6; C.10-12) |
Trier, Bibl. Bisminar 982/916 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani excerpta) |
Trier, Bibl. Bisminar 982/916 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani : (C.9.9 de adulteriis, vel D.48.5)) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Arch.S.Pietro ... [Baldus, in Codicem] (Baldus, in Codicem) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Ross. Lat. 1087 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani. Online.) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Vat. Lat. 2291 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani. Online.) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Vat. Lat. 2611 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani: C.6, prima pars istius libri. Digitized at |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Vat. Lat. 14094 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani: excerptum C.1.14.8. Online.) |
Venezia, BN Lat. Z. 208 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani : (C.5)) |
Verona, Bibl. Cap. CXCVIII (Lectura Codicis Justiniani : (C.5)) |
Wien, ÖNB Cvpl. 5015 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani : (C.4-5)) |
Wien, ÖNB Cvpl. 5017 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani : (C.6)) |
Wien, ÖNB Cvpl. 5018 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani : (C.9)) |
Wien, ÖNB cvpl. 5022 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani : (C.3)) |
Nürnberg, Stadtbibl. Cent. II.89 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani : (C.3-4)) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Santa Maria Maggiore 121 (Lectura Codicis Justiniani : (C.1 - C.2)) |
Milano, Bibl. Ambrosiana H. 140 sussidio (Lectura Codicis Justiniani - abbreviatio (C.6)) |
| No. 01a_02 |
Digestum vetus. |
| Manuscript | Darmstadt, Landesbibl. 2202 (Lectura Digesti veteris (D.5.2)) |
Madrid, BN 2137 (Lectura Digesti veteris, pars 1. Online.) |
München, BSB Clm. 3062 (Lectura Digesti veteris) |
München, BSB Clm. 6538 (Lectura Digesti veteris pars 2) |
München, BSB Clm. 6640 (Lectura Digesti veteris pars 1) |
Roma, Bibl. Angelica 543 (Lectura Digesti veteris) |
Roma, Bibl. Angelica 552 (Lectura Digesti veteris) |
Roma, Bibl. Angelica 552 (Lectura Digesti veteris (D.12.1)) |
Seu d’Urgell, Bibl. Cap. Fragmento mayor I (Lectura Digesti veteris fragm. (Constitutio ‘omnem’)) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Ross. Lat. 1163. (Lectura Digesti veteris. Online.) |
München, BSB Clm. 24164 (Lectura Digesti novi D.50.17 de regulis iuris) |
| No. 01a_03 |
Digestum novum, Infortiatum, Tres Libri, Authenticae. |
| Manuscript | Torino, BN Universitaria G.I.4 (Lectura Authentici) |
Roma, Bibl. Angelica 589 (Lectura Digesti Novi (D.45.1)) |
Trier, Stadtbibl. 982/916 (Lectura Digesti novi (D.42.3 de cessione bonorum)) |
Lille, Arch. Dép. Nord 41 (Lectura infortiati: pars 1 et 2) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Ross. Lat. 798 (Lectura Infortiati. Online.) |
Wien, ÖNB Cvpl. 5081 (Lectura Infortiati (D.30)) |
Würzburg, Universitätsbibl. M. ch. F 9 (Lectura Infortiati: pars 1 et 2) |
| No. 01b |
Repetitiones. |
| Manuscript | This list is derived from Dolezalek, Manuscripta juridica. In most cases, his entry is ‘Repetitio’, normally with the modern citation of the text on which the repetitio was given and the item number where it appears in the manuscript. We give those in the note. Where more than one repetitio appears in the same manuscript, we have combined them in the note. Some of the entries also give bibliography, not included here. |
Bologna, Coll. Spagna 70 (Repetitio D.27. 1.15.13, l. ‘Libertum’ parag. ‘Qui absolutus’, No. 74) |
Bologna, Coll. Spagna 82 (Repetitio D.1.16.4, No. 14) |
Bologna, Coll. Spagna 83 (Repetitio C.2.1.3, No. 10) |
Bologna, Coll. Spagna 179 (Repetitio D.1.16.4.2, No. 4) |
Bologna, Coll. Spagna 248 (Repetitio C.8.35 Auth. ‘Malae fidei possessor’, No. 3) |
Brugge, Stedelijke Bibl. 374 (Repetitio de rescriptis, No. 3) |
Bruxelles/Brussel, Bibl. Royale II 3592 (Repetitio C.8.4.1, No. 10) |
Dillingen an der Donau, Studienbibl. XV. 79 (Repetitio: No. 2; No. 3 C.10.53.6 [Dollezalek queries this attribution].) |
Dillingen an der Donau, Studienbibl. XV. 93 (Repetitio D.1.16.4.2, No. 13) |
El Escorial, Bibl. San Lorenzo d.II.7 (Repetitio D.28.2.11, No. 6) |
El Escorial, Bibl. San Lorenzo e.II.12 (Repetitio C.2.3.4 et 22, sole item) |
Firenze, Bibl. Laurenz. Gaddi 107 (Repetitio: No. 9 D.1.18.1; No. 10 D.1.18.6; No. 11 D.1.21.1; No. 12 D.2.1.1, No. 13 D.2.2.1) |
Firenze, BN II.I.64 (Repetitio C.1.1.1, No. 2. This is the manuscript that Meijers used for his edition.) |
Firenze, BN II.II.369 (Repetitio: No. 2 D.1.16.4.2 quae vocatur etiam Tractatus de sindicatu officialium [see also Text No. 04d]; No. 11 D.1.5.18) |
Firenze, BN Magliabechi XXIX 172 (Repetitio D.24.3.47, No. 2) |
Foligno, Bibl. Seminario Jacobilii ... (Repetitio D.45.1, No. 6) |
Graz, Universitätsbibl. 465 (Repetitio: No. 5 C.6.30.20; No. 6 C.8.1.3) |
Leipzig, Universitätsbibl. Hänel 15 (Repetitio No. 25 D.2.14.40; No. 50 D.1.16.4.2) |
Lucca, Bibl. Cap. Felin. 167 (Repetitio D.12.2.2, No 1) |
Madrid, BN 696 (Repetitio C.2.1.3, No. 2) |
Madrid, BN 2139 (Repetitio: No. 6 D.5.1.8; No. 26) |
Madrid, BN 2263 (Repetitio D.12.2.2 vel C.2.58.2, No. 3) |
Modena, Bibl. Estense g.K.4,1 - Campori 43 (Repetitio C.1.2.2, No. 2) |
München, BSB Clm. 24164 (Repetitio C.4.44.2, No. 3) |
Napoli, BN II.A.6 (Repetitio C.2.3 de transactionibus, No. 2) |
Paris, Bibl. Mazarine 1434 (Repetitio C.8.4. Misattributed to Bartolus in catalogue but signed by B.) |
Paris, BN lat. 4514 (Repetitio D.28.2.11, No. 28) |
Paris, BN lat. 4549 (Repetitio: No. 1 C.1.1; No. 2 C.6.9.1) |
Paris, BN lat. 4557 (Repetitio: No. 3 C.4.44.2; No. 5 D.50.4 vel C.10.41. Dolezalek notes that the manuscript is frequently miscited as 4457.) |
Paris, BN lat. 4591 (Repetitio: No. 3 C.7.33.12; No. 9 D.1.3.32) |
Perugia, BC 385 (hodie E.54 vel N.135?) (Repetitiones iuris civilis, sole item but includes repetitiones of Bartolus and Angelus de Ubaldis) |
Roma, Bibl. Angelica 275 (Repetitio l. Cum legum, No. 1) |
Saint-Diè-des-Vosges, BM 20 (Repetitio, No. 4) |
Strasbourg, BN et Universitaire 1036 (Repetitio D.1.1.1, No. 12) |
Toledo, Bibl. Catedral 28-16 (Repetitio: No. 15; No. 16 C.6.20.1; No. 18 C.6.26.8) |
Torino, BN Universitaria ... [Baldus, Consilia] (Repetitiones, No. 1) |
Torino, BN Universitaria J.I.20 (Repetitio D.5.2.14, No. 2) |
Trier, Stadtbibl. 975/923 (Repetitio: No. 23 C.1.18.10; No. 16 C.6.30.20; No. 4 D.2.1.20) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Barb. lat. 1398 (For more on this manuscript, see under Text No. 03g.) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Chigi E.VII.212 (Repetitio D.1.3.32, No. 5) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Patetta 198 (Repetitio C.2.1.3, No. 3) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Vat. lat. 10726 (Repetitio D.1.16.4, No.38) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Vat. lat. 2605 (Repetitio C.7.59.1, No. 9) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Vat. lat. 2618 (Repetitio C.2.1.3, No. 9) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Vat. lat. 2638 (Repetitio: No. 29 C.2.1.3 Edita actio; No. 21 C.4.44.2 Rem maioris; No. 26 C.6.20.3 Pactum; No. 32 D.24.3.47 Cum mulier; No. 33 D.27.1.37 Qui testamento) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Vat. lat. 2656 (Repetitio D.41.2.17.1, No. 10) |
| No. 03a |
Lectura super Decretalibus. |
| Manuscript | München, BSB Clm 3629, fol. 58r–63v (Only two fragments of Baldus’s commentary from X 2.13.11 – 2.14.4 remain in Clm 3629; ends at X 3.2.8.) |
Leipzig, Universitätsbibl. 1047 |
Leipzig, Universitätsbibl. 1059 |
| No. 03b |
Lectura super Sexto Decretalium. |
| Manuscript | Città del Vaticano, BAV Vat. lat. 2233 (Excerpts from V.1–3) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Vat. lat. 5925, fol. 1ra–23vb |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Barb. lat 1398 |
München, BSB Clm 24164, fol. 48v–85r (Rubric: ‘Incipit lectura domini Baldi super Sexto’, Incipit: ‘Gratia per papam facta et morte pape’) |
| No. 03c_01 |
Lectura super Clementinis. |
| Manuscript | Città del Vaticano, BAV Vat. lat. 5925, fol. 42ra–49vb |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Barb. lat. 1398 (For more on this manuscript, see under Text No. 03g.) |
München, BSB Clm 24164, fol. 35r–48r (Rubric: ‘Baldus super Clementinis: De constitutionibus’, incipit: ‘Constitutiones que occulcantur non ligant etiam si conditor uelit ligare’) |
| No. 03c_02 |
Apostillae ad glossam ordinariam in Clementinas. |
| Manuscript | Città del Vaticano, BAV Vat. lat. 1398 (See S.Kuttner, [1965].) |
| No. 03d |
De regulis iuris. |
| Manuscript | Città del Vaticano, BAV Vat. lat. 5925, fol. 23vb–42ra |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Barb. lat. 1398 |
München, BSB Clm. 24164, fol. 1r–27r (Incipit: ‘Vicarius Iesu Christi qui totius ecclesie monarcha omnium Christianorum supremus et unicus patriarcha in monarchia uero imperii dudum est, quod non multum laboravit ad sui iuris dubia decidenda’) |
| No. 03e |
Margarita seu repertorium in commentario Innocentii IV. |
| Manuscript | Città del Vaticano, BAV Vat. lat. 2363, fol. 65ra–107vb |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Vat. lat. 2637, fol. 58ra–109rb, |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Vat. lat. 2678, fol. 131ra–189ra |
| No. 03f |
Additiones ad Speculum Guillelmi Duranti. |
| Manuscript | Città del Vaticano, BAV Vat. lat. 2342 |
| No. 03g |
Miscellaneous. |
| Manuscript | Città del Vaticano, BAV Vat. lat. 2637 (Online with a full description and bibliography. B‘s Peculium is found at fol. 121ra–159vb.) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Vat. lat. 2683 (Online with a full description and bibliography. B's Peculium is found at fol. 121ra–159vb.) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Vat. lat. 5773 (Online with a full description and bibliography. B‘s Peculium is found at fol. 85r–153v.) |
| No. 05e |
De guarentigiis. |
| Manuscript | Città del Vaticano, BAV Ross. 1061 (Online with a bibliography The Guarentigiis is at fol. 198va–202ra, where it is attributed to Baldus. See the Biography for a discussion of the authorship.) |
| No. 06 |
Consilia. |
| Manuscript | With a couple of exceptions, this list is derived from Dolezalek, Manuscripta juridica. Where his entry is ‘Consilia’, we simply give the item number in the manuscript in the note. Where it is ‘Consilium’, this is found in the note, with, if given, an indication of what the consilium is about and the item number in the manuscript. Some of the entries also give the incipits and bibliography; these are not included here. |
Bologna, Coll. Spagna 121 (Consilium, no. 5: de lucro dotis and no. 8: de instrumento divergente ab imbreviatura notarii) |
Bologna, Coll. Spagna 187 (No. 2) |
Bologna, Coll. Spagna 212 (Consilium, no. 4) |
Bologna, Coll. Spagna 264 (Consilium, no. 4) |
Bologna, Coll. Spagna 70 (Consilium, no. 48: de blasphemia, no. 83: de legitima, no. 93: de successione hereditaria filiorum naturalium legitimatorum: fragm., no. 98: de institutione fratris spurii et de successione in capita et in stirpem, no. 99: de institutione fratris spurii et de successione in capita et in stirpem, no. 101: de testamento, no. 102: de testamento, no. 104: de restitutione in integrum, no. 105: de exclusione matris a successione filii, no. 109: de poena falsi notarii, no. 112: de renuntiatione statuto prohibenti compromissum, no. 121: de libello, no. 136: de legitimatione, no. 154: de petitione restitutionis, no. 155: de compromisso, no. 159: de reductione ad arbitrium boni viri, no. 161: de confessis, no. 163: de contractu a republica facto: fragm., no. 164: de tortura, no. 167: de donatione in fraudem creditorum, no. 168: de repetitione, no. 169: de donatione inter vivos et de testamento, no. 170: de laudi nullitate, no. 171: de donatione et testamento, no. 183: de pacto de revendendo et praesumptione pignoris: fragm., no. 193: de [?]: fragm., no. 194: de [?]: fragm., no. 213: de dolo in laudo: fragm., no. 219: de pupillari substitutione, no. 234: de instrumento falso, no. 238: de filia dotata, no. 251: de libello et prolatione sententiae, no. 261: de incendio, and no. 264: de obligatione ex contractu alterius socii) |
Bologna, Coll. Spagna 74 (Consilium, no. 14: de successione hereditaria) |
Bologna, Coll. Spagna 83 (No. 7) |
Brno, Universitní Knihovna MK. 29 (No. 4) |
Chicago, Univ. Chicago Libr. 6 (Analyzed in BMCL 15 [1985] 95–115. Contains 188 consilia by B. and a few by other authors. No. 37 in the BMCL list (‘an clericus qui locavit domum Iudeo et Iudeus ibi feneravit sit excommunicatus’) has drawn particular attention [Quaglioni, (1983)].) |
El Escorial, Bibl. San Lorenzo d.II.10 (A collection in no. 1 and a single one in no. 7) |
Firenze, Arch. Stato Coporazioni religiose soppresse, Archivio 98, Ms. 263 (Consilium, ?sole item: autogr.) |
Foligno, Bibl. Seminario Jacobilii ... (No. 1) |
Kaliningrad, Universitätsbibl. 77 (Consilium, no. 2. Dolezalek queries whether this manuscript may now be in Toruń, Biblioteka Uniwersytecka.) |
Leiden, Bibl. Rijksuniv. D’Ablaing 29 (Consilium, no. 3) |
Leiden, Bibl. Rijksuniv. Hänel 15 (Consilium, nos. 35 and 42) |
Lucca, Bibl. Cap. Felin. 184 (No. 2) |
Lucca, Bibl. Cap. Felin. 351 (Sole item, 443 texts) |
Lucca, Bibl. Cap. Felin. 405 (No. 2) |
Lyon, BM 384 (Consilium, no. 4: an poena perpetui carceris dicatur capitalis) |
Oxford, All Souls’ Coll. 63 (Consilium, no. 5: pro Urbano VI) |
Paris, BN nouv.acqu.lat. 1700 (Consilium, no. 2) |
Pesaro, Bibl. Oliver. 58 (Sole item: autographa) |
Pesaro, Bibl. Oliver. 976–977 (No. 1) |
Pisa, Bibl. Univ. ... [Baldus, Consilium] (Consilium, sole item) |
Ravenna, Bibl. Classense 485 vol. I [details] (Sole item) |
Ravenna, Bibl. Classense 485 vol. III [details] (Sole item) |
Ravenna, Bibl. Classense 485 vol. X [details] (Sole item) |
Roma, Bibl. Angelica 564 (Consilium, no. 3) |
Saint-Omer, BM 471 (No. 3) |
Strängnäs, Kath. Bibl. F.2 (Consilium, nos. 10, 12, 15, 16, 26, and 30) |
Stuttgart, Würtembergische Landesbibl. Cod. jur. 2° 123 (Consilium) |
Szczecin, Bibl. Miejska 26 (Consilium. It is possible that a copy of this consilium is online, though it comes from a different manuscript.) |
Szczecin, Bibl. Miejska 62 (Consilium, no. 4: pro defensione electionis Urbani VI papae, a.1380 Romae and no. 5: pro defensione electionis Urbani VI papae, a.1378) |
Torino, BN Universitaria ... [Baldus, Consilia] (No. 2) |
Udine, Bibli. arcivescovile vecchia segnatura Ms. latino in folio 40 (Sole item) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Barb. lat. 1399 (Sole item. The importance of BAV, Barb. lat. 1399–1410 and 1412 can hardly be exaggerated. They contain approximately 1600 consilia of B., dating from 1380–1400. They belonged to B’s son Zenobio, and were probably used by B. as a record of his consilia. They contain many marginal additions and corrections.) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Barb. lat. 1400 (Sole item) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Barb. lat. 1401 (Sole item) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Barb. lat. 1402 (Sole item) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Barb. lat. 1403 (Sole item) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Barb. lat. 1404 (Sole item) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Barb. lat. 1405 (Sole item) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Barb. lat. 1406 (Sole item) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Barb. lat. 1407 (Sole item) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Barb. lat. 1408 (Sole item) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Barb. lat. 1409 (Sole item) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Barb. lat. 1410 (Sole item) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Barb. lat. 1412 (Sole item) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Barb. lat. 1653 (Sole item) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Ott. lat. 1727 (No. 3) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Vat. lat. 10726 (Consilium, nos. 34, 41, 56, 81, and 87: an clericus qui locavit domum Iudeo et Iudeus ibi feneravit sit excommunicatus) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Vat. lat. 10726 (Nos. 18 and 86) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Vat. lat. 11605 (Consilium, no. 8) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Vat. lat. 14094 (Consilium, no. 108) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Vat. lat. 2289 (Consilium, no. 2: an clericus qui locavit domum Iudeo et Iudeus ibi feneravit sit excommunicatus) |
Città del Vaticano, BAV Vat. lat. 8069 (analysed by A. Campitelli and F. Liotta [1961–62], who have also edited four consilia of Baldus, ibid. 403–06, from the same MS, not included in the printed collections as listed ibid. 391 n.24)) |
Venezia, BN Lat. Z. 208 [1622 = Valentinelli v. 3 p. 11] (A single consilium in no.1 and a collection in no. 3) |
Washington, D.C., LC Law MS B.31 (Consilium, no. 1: subscriptio autographa, cum sigillo) |
Wien, ÖNB Cvpl. 5125 (Consilium, no. 2) |
Text(s) – Early Printed Editions |
| No. 00 |
Note. |
| Early Printed Editions |
V. Colli (1999) identifies 168 incunabula of works attributed to B. We list here only the ones found in GW and exclude those on the Institutes. WorldCat has 1,406 entries, dated from 1500 to 1700, in which B. is the sole, or one, of the authors. (Many entires are just different cataloguing of the same print.) We list here only a few post-1500 prints, with a preference for those available online. |
| No. 01a |
Lecturae, commentaria. |
| Early Printed Editions |
[Omnia Baldi de Ubaldis Commentaria necnon tractatus De pactis et De constituto]. Torino: apud heredes Nicolai Beuilaquae, 1576. This is the first attempt of which we are aware to publish all of B’s commentaries on the Justinianic corpus in one series. It has no general title, nor are the volumes numbered; hence we have constructed both. 9 vols., normally bound in 7. Vol. 1: C.1–3; vol. 2: C.4–5; vol. 3: C.6; vol. 4: C.8–11; vol. 5: Dig. Vet. pts. 1 and 2; vol. 6: Infortiatum; vol. 7 Dig. Novum; vol. 8 Inst., De pactis, De constituto; vol. 9: Index. The following vols. are available online: C.1–3, Infortiatum, Dig. Novum, Inst. There may be others; our search was not particularly extensive. |
|
[Omnia Baldi de Ubaldis Commentaria necnon tractatus De pactis et De constituto]. Venezia: apud Iuntas, 1577 (online). The link is to ed. Venezia 1586, which seems to be an exact reprint of ed. Venezia 1577, down to the page numbering. The pattern of the vols. follows that of Torino 1576, except that De pactis and De constituto are bound after Dig. Novum. The online copy does not seem to include the commentary on the first part of the Dig. vetus, though different libraries report holding it in both the 1557 and 1586 editions. The first online edition of the commentary on the first part of the Dig. vetus in the Omnia commentaria series that we have found is of Venice 1599, a rather bad scan made from a microfilm. |
|
[Omnia Baldi de Ubaldis Commentaria necnon tractatus De pactis et De constituto]. Lyon, 1585. |
|
[Omnia Baldi de Ubaldis Commentaria necnon tractatus De pactis et De constituto]. Venezia, 1615. |
| No. 01a_01 |
Codex. |
| Early Printed Editions |
Lectura super partes Codicis. Venezia: Johann von Köln and Johann Manthen, 23.IX.1474 (GW M48508). |
|
Lectura super partes Codicis. Mantova: s.e, 1476 (GW M48509). |
|
Lectura super partes Codicis. Bologna: Dominicus de Lapis for Sigismundus a Libris, 1477 (GW M48533). |
|
Lectura super partes Codicis, cum additionibus Alexandri de Tartagnis. Milano: [Leonhard Pachel and Ulrich Scinzenzeller], 15.XI.1477 (GW M48465). |
|
Lectura super partes Codicis. Milano: Christoph Valdarfer for Petrus Antonius de Castelliono, 1476–77 (GW M48512). |
|
Lectura super partes Codicis. Napoli: Sixtus Riessinger and Francesco del Tuppo, 31.XII.1477 (GW M48528). |
|
Lectura super partes Codicis. Venezia: [Johann Herbort for] Johann von Köln and Genossen, 1480-81 (GW M48482). |
|
Lectura super partes Codicis, cum additionibus Alexandri de Tartagnis. Venezia: Georgius Arrivabene and Paganinus de Paganinis, 1485-86 (GW M48473). |
|
Lectura super partes Codicis, cum additionibus Alexandri de Tartagnis. [Milano: Leonhard Pachel and Ulrich Scinzenzeller], 10.V.1487 (GW M48505). |
|
Lectura super partes Codicis. Milano: [Christoph Valdarfer], 15.XI.1477 [more likely 1487] (GW M48531). |
|
Lectura super partes Codicis. Venezia: Nicolas Jenson, 10.V.1487 (GW M48530). |
|
Lectura super partes Codicis, cum additionibus Alexandri de Tartagnis. [Lyon: Johann Siber], s.a. (GW M48453). |
|
Lectura super partes Codicis, cum additionibus Alexandri de Tartagnis. [Milano: Johannes Antonius de Honate (1-3) and Ulrich Scinzenzeller (4-9)], s.a. (GW M48458). |
|
Lectura super partes Codicis, cum commentariis Angeli de Perusio. [Pavia: Christophorus de Canibus], s.a. (GW M48540). |
|
Lectura super partes Codicis. [Perugia: ?Johann Vydenast] for Brachius Balionius, s.a. (GW M48536). |
|
Lectura super partes Codicis, cum additionibus Alexandri de Tartagnis. [Venezia: ?Johann Herbort], s.a. (GW M48502). |
|
Lectura super partes Codicis, cum additionibus Alexandri de Tartagnis (corrected byPetrus Panicius). Venezia: Baptista de Tortis, 1500, s.a. (GW M48492). |
|
Lectura super partes Codicis. [Venezia]: Wendelin von Speyer, s.a. (GW M48511). |
|
Lectura super partes Codicis. Milano: Leonhard Pachel and Ulrich Scinzenzeller, 5.V.1489 (GW M48510). |
|
Lectura super partes Codicis, cum commentariis Angeli de Perusio. Milano: Ulrich Scinzenzeller, 31.III.1492 (GW M48539). |
|
Lectura super partes Codicis. Venezia: Baptista de Tortis, 1496 (GW M48523). |
|
Lectura super partes Codicis. Venezia: Philippus Pincius, 29.XI.1497 (GW M48541). |
|
Lectura super partes Codicis. Venezia: Andreas Torresanus, 17.VII.1499 (GW M4854210). |
| No. 01a_02 |
Digestum vetus. |
| Early Printed Editions |
Super I. parte Digesti veteris, ?ed. Benedictus de Vadis. s.l.: s.e, [?1475] (GW M4859910). |
|
Super II. parte Digesti veteris. Jesi: Federicus de Comitibus, 3.IV.1475 (GW M48600). |
|
Super I. et II. parte Digesti veteris. Napoli: Sixtus Riessinger, 25.V.1476 (GW M48611). |
|
Super I. parte Digesti veteris. [Milano]: Antonius Zarotus, 8.VIII.1477 (GW M48610). |
|
Super II. parte Digesti veteris. [Milano: Leonhard Pachel and Ulrich Scinzenzeller], 17.XI.1488 (GW M48605). |
|
Disputationes duae. [Pavia: Christophorus de Canibus], s.a. (GW M48617). |
|
Super II. parte Digesti veteris. [Milano: Johannes Antonius de Honate], 16.II.1489 (GW M48604). |
|
Super I. et II. parte Digesti veteris. Venezia: Andreas Torresanus, 1493-95 (GW M48613). |
|
Super I. et II. parte Digesti veteris. [Lyon: Johann Siber], 11.V.1498 and 31.III.1498 (GW M48602). |
| No. 01a_03 |
Digestum novum, Infortiatum, Tres Libri, Authenticae. |
| Early Printed Editions |
Super Digesto novo. [Napoli]: Sixtus Riessinger, 1473 (GW M48596). |
|
Super I. et II. parte Infortiati. Milano: Johannes Antonius and Benignus de Honate, 28.V.1479 (GW M48627). |
|
Super I. et II. parte Infortiati. Venezia: Johannes de Gregoriis, 31.III.1486 (GW M48629). |
|
Super Digesto novo. Milano: Ulrich Scinzenzeller for Petrus Antonius de Castelliono, 27.II.1489 (GW M48593). |
|
Super Infortiato. Milano: Ulrich Scinzenzeller for Johannes de Legnano, 18.V.1493 (GW M48622). |
|
Super I. et II. parte Infortiati, ed. Bernardinus ex Capitaneis. Venezia: Bernardinus Stagninus, 5.II.1494 (GW M48631). |
|
Super Digesto novo. Venezia: Andreas Torresanus, 18.VIII.1495 (GW M48598). |
|
Super Digesto novo. [Lyon: Jean Du Pré], 1498 (GW M48590). |
|
Super Digesto novo. [Lyon: Johann Siber], 11.V.1498 (GW M48591). |
|
Super I. et II. parte Infortiati. [Lyon: Johann Siber], 22.II.1498 (GW M48625). |
|
Super Infortiato. [Lyon: Jean Du Pré], 1499 (GW M48621). |
| No. 01b |
Repetitiones. |
| Early Printed Editions |
Repetitio paragraphi Proficisci. Ferrara: Severinus de Ferrara, 21.III.1476 (GW M48702). |
|
Repetitio legis finalis Codicis de longi temporis praescriptione. Pavia: Leonardus Gerla, 2.I.1495 (GW M48707). |
|
Repetitiones. Milano: Leonhard Pachel for Johannes de Legnano, [?after 1500] (GW M48704). |
| No. 02a |