Sermones Sancti Augustini Episcopi. (DS2212) (Q12951)
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Manuscript metadata collected by Digital Scriptorium from Princeton University (99113070293506421, Garrett MS. 64.)
- In Evangelium Iohannis tractatus
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Sermones Sancti Augustini Episcopi. (DS2212) |
Manuscript metadata collected by Digital Scriptorium from Princeton University (99113070293506421, Garrett MS. 64.) |
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Statements
In Evangelium Iohannis tractatus
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Collège jésuite (Metz, France)
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Manuscripts, Latin (Medieval and modern)
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Bible. John--Sermons--Early works to 1800
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Manuscripts, Latin (Medieval and modern)--New Jersey--Princeton
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between 1100-1150
12. century
1100Gregorian
1150Gregorian
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Extent: 106 leaves : parchment, illustrations ; 193 x 115 (125-132 x 80) mm bound to 200 x 124 mm.
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Incipit: “Sermones Sancti Augustini Episcopi. de caritate in epistola beati johannis euangeliste ab eo quod scriptum est: quod fuit ab initio usque id, qui odit fratrem suum in tenebris ambulat, et nescit quo eat? quoniam tenebre excecauerunt oculos eius…”
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Explicit: “Quis me amauit et ad me non peruenit?”
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Ms. codex.
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Title from incipit (fol. 2b).
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An entire quire is missing between quires 11 and 12.
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Collation: Parchment ; fol. 106 ; quires numbered on verse of final leaf using black dots ; modern foliation in pencil.
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Layout: 21 lines per page.
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Description: Incipit and section headings in alternate lines of red and green ; capitals stroked in red.
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Decoration: Sermons open with an 8- to 10-line foliate Romanesque pen-drawn initial in brown ink, uncolored (fols. 28r, 39v, 50r, 61r, 89r, and 102r); beasts included within initials on fols. 50r and 61r; Sermon 1 opens with a 3-line parti-colored initial in red and green on fol. 3r.
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Origin: Probably from Alsace, possibly the Metz area.
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Unknown early provenance. 17th century owned by the Jesuit College at Metz. In the 18th century may have been taken to China, or at least was marked by a missionary to China since it has two different Chinese ownership seals. Bernard Quaritch offered it for sale in 1910. Sold 1912 by Sotheby's, London to J.&J. Leighton. An unidentified American sale catalogue description formerly pasted on the...
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8 November 2023
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8 November 2023
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