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Mer information på http://arkivkopia.se/sak/digmus-mha-KBGF.011879 .

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Book digitized by Google from the library of Harvard University and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

Más detalles Otro título Textus in capite finale de sequestratione possessionum & fructuum Editor S.l. : S.n. Fecha de publicación 15?? Formato [16] h.; Fol. Fuente Catálogo de la biblioteca Nota a publicación Ruiz Fidalgo lo supone impreso en Salamanca por Pedro Lasso ca. 1585 Nota al título Tít. tomado de la h. con sign. tip. A2 Nota desc. física Sign.: A-B8 SIGNATURA A Res. 04/3/09(05) Olim.: A 9/88 | Es un tomo de varios que consta de 11 obras | | Encuadernación en pergamino sobre cartón con cierres | Anotaciones ms. en portada: Del D[oct]or D[on]... Gregorio de ... Perez Valenzuela (tachado) ; Diolo al collegio... Don Cristobal de Henestrosa ... de Sev[ill]a. ; E.9 t.B | En la última h. de la última obra, hay varias firmas manuscritas Catálogo Fama

Más detalles DESCR. FÍSICA [2] h. Fol. NOTA AL TIT. Tít. tomado de las primeras palabras del texto NOTA A PUBLIC. Datos de imp. tomados de final del texto DESCR. FÍSICA Inicial xil. Added Title Romae : [s.n.], 1584 LUGAR IMPRES. Italia Roma SIGNATURA A 109/127(24.2) Catálogo Fama

Más detalles DESCR. FÍSICA [2] h. Fol. NOTA AL TIT. Tít. tomado de las primeras palabras del texto NOTA A PUBLIC. Datos de imp. tomados de final del texto DESCR. FÍSICA Inicial xil. Added Title Romae : [s.n.], 1584 LUGAR IMPRES. Italia Roma SIGNATURA A 109/127(24.2) Catálogo Fama

Geboortejaar / Nacimiento / Birth Year: +/- 1913 <<previous image || next image>>

Geboortejaar / Nacimiento / Birth Year: +/- 1913 <<previous image || next image>>

26

Gregorius, Nazianzenus, Gregorij Naza[n]zeni

Gregorius Nazianzenus Ignatius

San Marino, Huntington Library, HM 58202. Text(s): Gregorius Constantine Auguste., Sermons, Sermons. Description: ff. iii + 220 + i - Bound s. XIV or XV re-using the original boards; the slightly beveled oak boards project slightly beyond the leaves (the cropping of some marginalia, e.g. ff. 187v, 198, 200, suggests that the leaves were trimmed when re-bound); sewn on four slit thongs, which enter the thickness of the boards through tunnels and converge in "V"-shaped channels in the inner faces of the boards; the white-and-green head- and tail-bands originally pegged into the outer face of the boards; the outer faces of the boards also have horizontal channels still containing the double thongs from the earlier binding; the inner faces of the boards show the outlines of the former turn-ins of which a fragment is preserved in the upper left corner of the back board; the fore-edge of the front board with a recess containing the remains of a strap (a piece of folded white leather, stitched with green thread), with two corresponding pin-holes near the center of the back board; the spine covered with (s. XIX?) brown leather (cf. HM 28174, HM 36337, and Sotheby's, 14 June 1965, lots 3, 4, 12, etc.), the second compartment with a cloth label inscribed in purple pencil "M.S.S." (cf. HM 28174, HM 36337) and in pencil "5", the base of the spine with a small brown self-adhesive label inscribed "257" (cf. Schøyen book-label, f. i). - Written in England, perhaps East Anglia, possibly at or for the Augustinian Priory of St. Osyth, about 5 miles southeast of Colchester, Essex, as suggested by Sotheby's (1989) and accepted by Jeremy Griffiths, "Manuscripts in the Schøyen Collection Copied or Owned in the British Isles before 1700," English Manuscript Studies, 5 (London, 1995), 42, although there is no firm evidence for this origin, and it is not accepted by Ker and Watson, Medieval Libraries of Great Britain, and Supplement; other Helmingham manuscripts came from as far afield as Worcester. Inscribed, s. XVI, with a title, "St Aust Sermons"; price "1l 7s" (f. i verso; possibly by the same hand that wrote "1l 8s" in HM 28174, f. i verso); and with a name(?) "Batho" (f. 1v, cf. iii verso; the "Johannes Bathon'" whose name appears in Hereford Cathedral, MS P.v.5, from Dore (MLGB, 251), was apparently its s. XIII scribe). The Tollemache family, of Helmingham Hall, Suffolk (about 25 miles north of St. Osyth), certainly by 1762, when included in an inventory (A. S. G. Edwards and Jeremy Griffiths, "The Tollemache Collection of Medieval Manuscripts", The Book Collector, 49 (2000), 349-64, at 364), probably collected by Sir Lionel Tollemache (d. 1612), 1st baronet (see Nicolas Barker, Two East Anglian Picture Books (Roxburghe Club, London, 1988), 54), along with numerous other manuscripts from nearby religious foundations, including some from St. Osyth; not described in First Report of the Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts (London, 1870), 61, which mentions in passing that "six or seven volumes of the Fathers are of the 11th and 12th centuries"); with the usual Helmingham Hall oblong octagonal paper book-label inscribed "L.J.I.5." the last two characters effaced and "VI" added in pencil (cf. HM 28174; the two volumes were probably re-shelved next to one another); the inner face of the front board inscribed in pencil "5" encircled (cf. spine label); sold at the Tollemache sale at Sotheby's, 14 June 1965, lot 1; bought by Maggs for £1,300 for Abbey. Major John Roland Abbey (1894-1969), brewer and book-collector (on whom see the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography), with his printed book-label "J R Abbey" and accession-note in blue ink "J.A. 7341 / 14.6.1965" (f. 221); sold at Sotheby's, 19 June 1989, lot 3008; bought by Quaritch for £22,000 (including buyer's premium), for Schøyen (kindly confirmed by Richard Linenthal). Martin Schøyen (b. 1940), businessman and manuscript-collector, with the printed book-label (f. i) of "THE SCHØYEN COLLECTION", Oslo and London, inscribed "MS 257" (cf. spine label); sold at Sotheby's, 1 December, 1998, lot 82; bought by Maggs for £38,000 (hammer price), on behalf of the Huntington. - Peter Kidd, "Supplement to the Guide to Medieval and Renaissance Manuscripts in the Huntington Library," Huntington Library Quarterly, vol. 72, no. 4 (December 2009) pp. 1–101. Part 1: ff. 1-220v. Description: - Parchment - 165 x 285 mm - Mainly gatherings of 8 leaves; the 18th quire has 6 leaves (and foresees a change of scribal hand). Original quire signatures sometimes survive (e.g. quires 2–6, lower-case roman numerals between dots); late medieval quire signatures or catchwords frequently survive; 26 long lines, ruled in plummet with single vertical bounding lines the full height of the page, the first and second lines, or first and third lines, from top and bottom, often ruled the full width of the page; prickings frequently survive in one or more of the three outer margins.

San Marino, Huntington Library, HM 58202. Text(s): Gregorius Constantine Auguste., Sermons, Sermons. Description: ff. iii + 220 + i - Bound s. XIV or XV re-using the original boards; the slightly beveled oak boards project slightly beyond the leaves (the cropping of some marginalia, e.g. ff. 187v, 198, 200, suggests that the leaves were trimmed when re-bound); sewn on four slit thongs, which enter the thickness of the boards through tunnels and converge in "V"-shaped channels in the inner faces of the boards; the white-and-green head- and tail-bands originally pegged into the outer face of the boards; the outer faces of the boards also have horizontal channels still containing the double thongs from the earlier binding; the inner faces of the boards show the outlines of the former turn-ins of which a fragment is preserved in the upper left corner of the back board; the fore-edge of the front board with a recess containing the remains of a strap (a piece of folded white leather, stitched with green thread), with two corresponding pin-holes near the center of the back board; the spine covered with (s. XIX?) brown leather (cf. HM 28174, HM 36337, and Sotheby's, 14 June 1965, lots 3, 4, 12, etc.), the second compartment with a cloth label inscribed in purple pencil "M.S.S." (cf. HM 28174, HM 36337) and in pencil "5", the base of the spine with a small brown self-adhesive label inscribed "257" (cf. Schøyen book-label, f. i). - Written in England, perhaps East Anglia, possibly at or for the Augustinian Priory of St. Osyth, about 5 miles southeast of Colchester, Essex, as suggested by Sotheby's (1989) and accepted by Jeremy Griffiths, "Manuscripts in the Schøyen Collection Copied or Owned in the British Isles before 1700," English Manuscript Studies, 5 (London, 1995), 42, although there is no firm evidence for this origin, and it is not accepted by Ker and Watson, Medieval Libraries of Great Britain, and Supplement; other Helmingham manuscripts came from as far afield as Worcester. Inscribed, s. XVI, with a title, "St Aust Sermons"; price "1l 7s" (f. i verso; possibly by the same hand that wrote "1l 8s" in HM 28174, f. i verso); and with a name(?) "Batho" (f. 1v, cf. iii verso; the "Johannes Bathon'" whose name appears in Hereford Cathedral, MS P.v.5, from Dore (MLGB, 251), was apparently its s. XIII scribe). The Tollemache family, of Helmingham Hall, Suffolk (about 25 miles north of St. Osyth), certainly by 1762, when included in an inventory (A. S. G. Edwards and Jeremy Griffiths, "The Tollemache Collection of Medieval Manuscripts", The Book Collector, 49 (2000), 349-64, at 364), probably collected by Sir Lionel Tollemache (d. 1612), 1st baronet (see Nicolas Barker, Two East Anglian Picture Books (Roxburghe Club, London, 1988), 54), along with numerous other manuscripts from nearby religious foundations, including some from St. Osyth; not described in First Report of the Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts (London, 1870), 61, which mentions in passing that "six or seven volumes of the Fathers are of the 11th and 12th centuries"); with the usual Helmingham Hall oblong octagonal paper book-label inscribed "L.J.I.5." the last two characters effaced and "VI" added in pencil (cf. HM 28174; the two volumes were probably re-shelved next to one another); the inner face of the front board inscribed in pencil "5" encircled (cf. spine label); sold at the Tollemache sale at Sotheby's, 14 June 1965, lot 1; bought by Maggs for £1,300 for Abbey. Major John Roland Abbey (1894-1969), brewer and book-collector (on whom see the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography), with his printed book-label "J R Abbey" and accession-note in blue ink "J.A. 7341 / 14.6.1965" (f. 221); sold at Sotheby's, 19 June 1989, lot 3008; bought by Quaritch for £22,000 (including buyer's premium), for Schøyen (kindly confirmed by Richard Linenthal). Martin Schøyen (b. 1940), businessman and manuscript-collector, with the printed book-label (f. i) of "THE SCHØYEN COLLECTION", Oslo and London, inscribed "MS 257" (cf. spine label); sold at Sotheby's, 1 December, 1998, lot 82; bought by Maggs for £38,000 (hammer price), on behalf of the Huntington. - Peter Kidd, "Supplement to the Guide to Medieval and Renaissance Manuscripts in the Huntington Library," Huntington Library Quarterly, vol. 72, no. 4 (December 2009) pp. 1–101. Part 1: ff. 1-220v. Description: - Parchment - 165 x 285 mm - Mainly gatherings of 8 leaves; the 18th quire has 6 leaves (and foresees a change of scribal hand). Original quire signatures sometimes survive (e.g. quires 2–6, lower-case roman numerals between dots); late medieval quire signatures or catchwords frequently survive; 26 long lines, ruled in plummet with single vertical bounding lines the full height of the page, the first and second lines, or first and third lines, from top and bottom, often ruled the full width of the page; prickings frequently survive in one or more of the three outer margins.

San Marino, Huntington Library, HM 58202. Text(s): Gregorius Constantine Auguste., Sermons, Sermons. Description: ff. iii + 220 + i - Bound s. XIV or XV re-using the original boards; the slightly beveled oak boards project slightly beyond the leaves (the cropping of some marginalia, e.g. ff. 187v, 198, 200, suggests that the leaves were trimmed when re-bound); sewn on four slit thongs, which enter the thickness of the boards through tunnels and converge in "V"-shaped channels in the inner faces of the boards; the white-and-green head- and tail-bands originally pegged into the outer face of the boards; the outer faces of the boards also have horizontal channels still containing the double thongs from the earlier binding; the inner faces of the boards show the outlines of the former turn-ins of which a fragment is preserved in the upper left corner of the back board; the fore-edge of the front board with a recess containing the remains of a strap (a piece of folded white leather, stitched with green thread), with two corresponding pin-holes near the center of the back board; the spine covered with (s. XIX?) brown leather (cf. HM 28174, HM 36337, and Sotheby's, 14 June 1965, lots 3, 4, 12, etc.), the second compartment with a cloth label inscribed in purple pencil "M.S.S." (cf. HM 28174, HM 36337) and in pencil "5", the base of the spine with a small brown self-adhesive label inscribed "257" (cf. Schøyen book-label, f. i). - Written in England, perhaps East Anglia, possibly at or for the Augustinian Priory of St. Osyth, about 5 miles southeast of Colchester, Essex, as suggested by Sotheby's (1989) and accepted by Jeremy Griffiths, "Manuscripts in the Schøyen Collection Copied or Owned in the British Isles before 1700," English Manuscript Studies, 5 (London, 1995), 42, although there is no firm evidence for this origin, and it is not accepted by Ker and Watson, Medieval Libraries of Great Britain, and Supplement; other Helmingham manuscripts came from as far afield as Worcester. Inscribed, s. XVI, with a title, "St Aust Sermons"; price "1l 7s" (f. i verso; possibly by the same hand that wrote "1l 8s" in HM 28174, f. i verso); and with a name(?) "Batho" (f. 1v, cf. iii verso; the "Johannes Bathon'" whose name appears in Hereford Cathedral, MS P.v.5, from Dore (MLGB, 251), was apparently its s. XIII scribe). The Tollemache family, of Helmingham Hall, Suffolk (about 25 miles north of St. Osyth), certainly by 1762, when included in an inventory (A. S. G. Edwards and Jeremy Griffiths, "The Tollemache Collection of Medieval Manuscripts", The Book Collector, 49 (2000), 349-64, at 364), probably collected by Sir Lionel Tollemache (d. 1612), 1st baronet (see Nicolas Barker, Two East Anglian Picture Books (Roxburghe Club, London, 1988), 54), along with numerous other manuscripts from nearby religious foundations, including some from St. Osyth; not described in First Report of the Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts (London, 1870), 61, which mentions in passing that "six or seven volumes of the Fathers are of the 11th and 12th centuries"); with the usual Helmingham Hall oblong octagonal paper book-label inscribed "L.J.I.5." the last two characters effaced and "VI" added in pencil (cf. HM 28174; the two volumes were probably re-shelved next to one another); the inner face of the front board inscribed in pencil "5" encircled (cf. spine label); sold at the Tollemache sale at Sotheby's, 14 June 1965, lot 1; bought by Maggs for £1,300 for Abbey. Major John Roland Abbey (1894-1969), brewer and book-collector (on whom see the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography), with his printed book-label "J R Abbey" and accession-note in blue ink "J.A. 7341 / 14.6.1965" (f. 221); sold at Sotheby's, 19 June 1989, lot 3008; bought by Quaritch for £22,000 (including buyer's premium), for Schøyen (kindly confirmed by Richard Linenthal). Martin Schøyen (b. 1940), businessman and manuscript-collector, with the printed book-label (f. i) of "THE SCHØYEN COLLECTION", Oslo and London, inscribed "MS 257" (cf. spine label); sold at Sotheby's, 1 December, 1998, lot 82; bought by Maggs for £38,000 (hammer price), on behalf of the Huntington. - Peter Kidd, "Supplement to the Guide to Medieval and Renaissance Manuscripts in the Huntington Library," Huntington Library Quarterly, vol. 72, no. 4 (December 2009) pp. 1–101. Part 1: ff. 1-220v. Description: - Parchment - 165 x 285 mm - Mainly gatherings of 8 leaves; the 18th quire has 6 leaves (and foresees a change of scribal hand). Original quire signatures sometimes survive (e.g. quires 2–6, lower-case roman numerals between dots); late medieval quire signatures or catchwords frequently survive; 26 long lines, ruled in plummet with single vertical bounding lines the full height of the page, the first and second lines, or first and third lines, from top and bottom, often ruled the full width of the page; prickings frequently survive in one or more of the three outer margins.

San Marino, Huntington Library, HM 58202. Text(s): Gregorius Constantine Auguste., Sermons, Sermons. Description: ff. iii + 220 + i - Bound s. XIV or XV re-using the original boards; the slightly beveled oak boards project slightly beyond the leaves (the cropping of some marginalia, e.g. ff. 187v, 198, 200, suggests that the leaves were trimmed when re-bound); sewn on four slit thongs, which enter the thickness of the boards through tunnels and converge in "V"-shaped channels in the inner faces of the boards; the white-and-green head- and tail-bands originally pegged into the outer face of the boards; the outer faces of the boards also have horizontal channels still containing the double thongs from the earlier binding; the inner faces of the boards show the outlines of the former turn-ins of which a fragment is preserved in the upper left corner of the back board; the fore-edge of the front board with a recess containing the remains of a strap (a piece of folded white leather, stitched with green thread), with two corresponding pin-holes near the center of the back board; the spine covered with (s. XIX?) brown leather (cf. HM 28174, HM 36337, and Sotheby's, 14 June 1965, lots 3, 4, 12, etc.), the second compartment with a cloth label inscribed in purple pencil "M.S.S." (cf. HM 28174, HM 36337) and in pencil "5", the base of the spine with a small brown self-adhesive label inscribed "257" (cf. Schøyen book-label, f. i). - Written in England, perhaps East Anglia, possibly at or for the Augustinian Priory of St. Osyth, about 5 miles southeast of Colchester, Essex, as suggested by Sotheby's (1989) and accepted by Jeremy Griffiths, "Manuscripts in the Schøyen Collection Copied or Owned in the British Isles before 1700," English Manuscript Studies, 5 (London, 1995), 42, although there is no firm evidence for this origin, and it is not accepted by Ker and Watson, Medieval Libraries of Great Britain, and Supplement; other Helmingham manuscripts came from as far afield as Worcester. Inscribed, s. XVI, with a title, "St Aust Sermons"; price "1l 7s" (f. i verso; possibly by the same hand that wrote "1l 8s" in HM 28174, f. i verso); and with a name(?) "Batho" (f. 1v, cf. iii verso; the "Johannes Bathon'" whose name appears in Hereford Cathedral, MS P.v.5, from Dore (MLGB, 251), was apparently its s. XIII scribe). The Tollemache family, of Helmingham Hall, Suffolk (about 25 miles north of St. Osyth), certainly by 1762, when included in an inventory (A. S. G. Edwards and Jeremy Griffiths, "The Tollemache Collection of Medieval Manuscripts", The Book Collector, 49 (2000), 349-64, at 364), probably collected by Sir Lionel Tollemache (d. 1612), 1st baronet (see Nicolas Barker, Two East Anglian Picture Books (Roxburghe Club, London, 1988), 54), along with numerous other manuscripts from nearby religious foundations, including some from St. Osyth; not described in First Report of the Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts (London, 1870), 61, which mentions in passing that "six or seven volumes of the Fathers are of the 11th and 12th centuries"); with the usual Helmingham Hall oblong octagonal paper book-label inscribed "L.J.I.5." the last two characters effaced and "VI" added in pencil (cf. HM 28174; the two volumes were probably re-shelved next to one another); the inner face of the front board inscribed in pencil "5" encircled (cf. spine label); sold at the Tollemache sale at Sotheby's, 14 June 1965, lot 1; bought by Maggs for £1,300 for Abbey. Major John Roland Abbey (1894-1969), brewer and book-collector (on whom see the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography), with his printed book-label "J R Abbey" and accession-note in blue ink "J.A. 7341 / 14.6.1965" (f. 221); sold at Sotheby's, 19 June 1989, lot 3008; bought by Quaritch for £22,000 (including buyer's premium), for Schøyen (kindly confirmed by Richard Linenthal). Martin Schøyen (b. 1940), businessman and manuscript-collector, with the printed book-label (f. i) of "THE SCHØYEN COLLECTION", Oslo and London, inscribed "MS 257" (cf. spine label); sold at Sotheby's, 1 December, 1998, lot 82; bought by Maggs for £38,000 (hammer price), on behalf of the Huntington. - Peter Kidd, "Supplement to the Guide to Medieval and Renaissance Manuscripts in the Huntington Library," Huntington Library Quarterly, vol. 72, no. 4 (December 2009) pp. 1–101. Part 1: ff. 1-220v. Description: - Parchment - 165 x 285 mm - Mainly gatherings of 8 leaves; the 18th quire has 6 leaves (and foresees a change of scribal hand). Original quire signatures sometimes survive (e.g. quires 2–6, lower-case roman numerals between dots); late medieval quire signatures or catchwords frequently survive; 26 long lines, ruled in plummet with single vertical bounding lines the full height of the page, the first and second lines, or first and third lines, from top and bottom, often ruled the full width of the page; prickings frequently survive in one or more of the three outer margins.

52

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Jagiellonian Digital Library at Jagiellonian University

Roman-Catholic Church

Roman-Catholic Church

Gregorius Magnus (S.), Regulae pastorales; Bernardus (S.), Homilia Membr.; sec. XII; mm 283x190; cc. I, II, 97 (1¬ parte), 12 n. num. (2¬ parte), III, num. modern. per 109 (cc. I, II guardie membranacee orig. appartenenti ad un Salterio del sec. XIII-XIV, con notazioni musicali; c. III guardia membranacea orig, estranea al codice, recante scrittura sul verso);   ll. 27 (1¬ parte) e 32 su 2 coll. (2¬ parte); rigatura a punta; scrittura carolina di transizione (1¬ parte) e gotica (2¬ parte). Titoli e iniziali rubricati; le prime 4 righe di c. 1r e le prime due 3v a lettere capitali rosse e nere; spazio lasciato in bianco per iniziale a c. 3v e 98r; postille marginali coeve;   bianca la c. 109. Nota di possesso del sec. XV a c. 109v: "Iste liber est mej, presbiteri Nicolaj de Podio". Legatura del sec. XV in cuoio sopra assicelle, restaurata nel 1969 o nel 1972; striscia pergamenacea applicata all'interno del piatto posteriore con scrittura del sec. XIII: " Liber pastoralis sancti Gregorii papi"; resti di borchie e fermagli. m.r. Cf.bis.3.3   Il codice risulta composto da due diverse opere legate insieme: le Regulae pastorales di Gregorio Magno fino alla c. 97, e un' Homilia di San Bernardo, vergata su due colonne nelle ultime 12 carte. I fogli di guardia anteriore risultano ricavati da un Salterio del XII-XIV secolo, e recano notazioni musicali. Come si ricava da una postilla apposta sul verso del f. di guardia posteriore, il codice dovette appartenere, nel sec. XV, ad un prete, Nicol‗ de Podio.   Bibliografia: G. Pezzi, Codici dei secoli XII-XIV nelle biblioteche genovesi, in "Atti della SocietÓ Ligure di Storia Patria", LXXVII (1963), pp. 98-99; Biblioteca Civica Berio, Mostra di manoscritti e libri rari della Biblioteca Berio, a cura di L. Marchini e R. Piatti, Genova 1969, pp. 186-188.  

The Village Wedding: Her Gregorius Mercz / Marcus April, 1546. Hans Sebald Beham (German, 1500–1550). Engraving; The Cleveland Museum of Art, Gift of The Print Club of Cleveland 1922.115

The Village Wedding: Her Gregorius Mercz / Marcus April, 1546. Hans Sebald Beham (German, 1500–1550). Engraving; The Cleveland Museum of Art, Gift of The Print Club of Cleveland 1922.115

The Village Wedding: Her Gregorius Mercz / Marcus April, 1546. Hans Sebald Beham (German, 1500–1550). Engraving; The Cleveland Museum of Art, Gift of The Print Club of Cleveland 1922.115

Book digitized by Google and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

Book digitized by Google and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

Book digitized by Google and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

German Public Radio Peter Wapnewski: "Gregorius" Die Legende von Gregorius des Dichters Hartmann von Aue gehört zu den wichtigsten literarischen Werken des deutschen Hochmittelalters. Sie entstand im 12. Jahrhundert und erzählt von Gregorius, der als Kind einer Inzestbeziehung zur Welt kommt, später unwissentlich die eigene Mutter heiratet, dafür 17 Jahre Buße tut und später zum Papst gewählt wird. Der Mittelalterhistoriker Peter Wapnewski liest das Werk in Auszügen und bereichert diese Lesung mit eigenen Überlegungen.

"Pseudo-Psellus und Gregorius Monachus" is an article from Hermes, Volume 2 . View more articles from Hermes . View this article on JSTOR . View this article's JSTOR metadata . You may also retrieve all of this items metadata in JSON at the following URL: https://archive.org/metadata/jstor-4471043

This item represents a case in PACER, the U.S. Government's website for federal case data. This information is uploaded quarterly. To see our most recent version please use the source url parameter, linked below. To see the canonical source for this data, please consult PACER directly.

This item represents a case in PACER, the U.S. Government's website for federal case data. This information is uploaded quarterly. To see our most recent version please use the source url parameter, linked below. To see the canonical source for this data, please consult PACER directly.

Mer information på https://arkivkopia.se/sak/signal-13014 .

"Separatabdruck aus Herrig's Archiv für das Studium der neueren Sprachen, Band LV., Heft 3 u. 4, Seite 407 bis 438."   Book digitized by Google and uploaded by ARLIMA (http://www.arlima.net)

"Gregorius" is an article from Zeitschrift für deutsches Alterthum, Volume 2 . View more articles from Zeitschrift für deutsches Alterthum . View this article on JSTOR . View this article's JSTOR metadata . You may also retrieve all of this items metadata in JSON at the following URL: https://archive.org/metadata/jstor-20649938

Mer information på http://arkivkopia.se/sak/digmus-am-AMA.0009156 .

Book digitized by Google and uploaded by ARLIMA (http://www.arlima.net)

Book digitized by Google and uploaded by ARLIMA (http://www.arlima.net)

"Gregorius Corinthius de dialecto Sapphonis" is an article from Rheinisches Museum für Philologie, Volume 1 . View more articles from Rheinisches Museum für Philologie . View this article on JSTOR . View this article's JSTOR metadata . You may also retrieve all of this items metadata in JSON at the following URL: https://archive.org/metadata/jstor-41250786

"Gregorius Corinthius de dialecto Sapphonis" is an article from Rheinisches Museum für Philologie, Volume 1 . View more articles from Rheinisches Museum für Philologie . View this article on JSTOR . View this article's JSTOR metadata . You may also retrieve all of this items metadata in JSON at the following URL: https://archive.org/metadata/jstor-41250786

"Gregorius Corinthius de dialecto Sapphonis" is an article from Rheinisches Museum für Philologie, Volume 1 . View more articles from Rheinisches Museum für Philologie . View this article on JSTOR . View this article's JSTOR metadata . You may also retrieve all of this items metadata in JSON at the following URL: https://archive.org/metadata/jstor-41250786

"Gregorius Corinthius de dialecto Sapphonis" is an article from Rheinisches Museum für Philologie, Volume 1 . View more articles from Rheinisches Museum für Philologie . View this article on JSTOR . View this article's JSTOR metadata . You may also retrieve all of this items metadata in JSON at the following URL: https://archive.org/metadata/jstor-41250786

16 Bl.

Listen to the story on Rivet

Listen to the story on Rivet

Book digitized by Google from the library of Oxford University and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

Added as separate volume Names and subjects Index by H. Ossenbeck: "Vollstandiges Namen-und Sach-Register zu Gfrorer's Papst Gregorius VII und sein Zeitalter."

Greg. Nazi. oratione 3. inLauacrum. S. Chryf.hom. 40. in epift. Ad Corint. Cyril. Cateche. S. Gregorius Nazianzenus bitt/ man wölle ob der lenge deß Exorcifmi keinen verdruß haben. S. Chrysostos mus nennet Exorciſmum heimliche oder verboigne vnd entsehliche Wort.

Greg. Nazi. oratione 3. inLauacrum. S. Chryf.hom. 40. in epift. Ad Corint. Cyril. Cateche. S. Gregorius Nazianzenus bitt/ man wölle ob der lenge deß Exorcifmi keinen verdruß haben. S. Chrysostos mus nennet Exorciſmum heimliche oder verboigne vnd entsehliche Wort.