Summa de vitiis. (DS999) (Q5447)

From DS 2.0 Catalog
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Manuscript metadata collected by Digital Scriptorium from University of Pennsylvania (9944164213503681, Oversize Ms. Codex 1267)
  • Summa de vitiis
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Summa de vitiis. (DS999)
Manuscript metadata collected by Digital Scriptorium from University of Pennsylvania (9944164213503681, Oversize Ms. Codex 1267)
  • Summa de vitiis

Statements

Summa de vitiis.
0 references
Summa de vitiis
0 references
Guilelmus Peraldus, approximately 1190-1271
0 references
0 references
0 references
0 references
0 references
0 references
Early works to 1800
0 references
0 references
Vices--Early works to 1800
0 references
0 references
0 references
Virtues--Early works to 1800
0 references
Conduct of life--Early works to 1800
0 references
0 references
[between 1475 and 1499]
0 references
Extent: 124 leaves : paper ; 280 x 215-225 (220 x 160) mm bound to 280 x 215 mm
0 references
Title from explicit of predominant work (p. 226).
0 references
Origin: Written in Germany in the late 15th century (Zacour-Hirsch).
0 references
Ms. codex.
0 references
Script: Written in a Bavarian Gothic cursive hand, with marginal notes in a different cursive hand.
0 references
Binding: Contemporary pigskin over wooden boards, with guards from 14th-century (Zacour-Hirsch), nails in the corners with flower-like imprints around them, and a leather tie with a metal clasp attached to the lower cover.
0 references
Incipit and explicit for Work 2: [p. 226] Arrogantia est gloriari Deo quod non acceperis placendi cupiditate; ... [p. 224] eternam Dei gloriam cum angelis dei perpetualiter possidere dignus efficietur.
0 references
Pagination: Paper, 124 leaves; [1-248]; modern pagination in pencil, upper outer corners.
0 references
Layout: Written in 2 columns in 50 lines; ruled in lead.
0 references
Watermarks: Tower or column topped with a five-pointed crown (example on p. 244).
0 references
Sold by Gerald Rosen (1960), Berlin.
0 references
Previously owned by the monastery of Saint Pancras in Ranshofen (p. 243).
0 references
28 August 2023
0 references
28 August 2023
0 references
0 references