farfel_n02_128_112

* Deaetalium - D. Gregorii Papae IX
Liber I (primus) Titulus VII De Translatione
Epiocopi.
Cap II Idem Decano et Capitalo Andegauensi
Cap II Idem Episcopo et Petro Scholastico Magunticensi

Corpus Juris Canonici 2 vol. K C3627 Ref. Rm. Col I De Editionibus Decreti Gratiani
(Discordantium Canonum) Decreti prima - tertia
Vol. II a) Decretales Gregorii IX. (5 books)
b) Liber Sextus Decretalium D Bonifacii Papae VIII
c) Clementis Papae V Constitutiones
d) De Extravagantium Collectionibus
(D. Joannis Papae XXII)
(Concordance of Discordant Canone)
Corpus Juris Camonici a) Concordantia discordantium canonum usually called the Decretum See #136.
1140 Gratian - Bologna
b) Extra Gregory IX in 1234 (1227-1241) see #248, 364.
Boniface VIII in 1298 (1294-1303)
(1305-1314) Clement V in 1313 - reissued in 1317 by
John XXII 1316-1334)
Extravagantes - made up by several popes between
1298 + 1448
The Corupus juris camonici was put in its inal form in 1563.

Gregory IX caused the 5 books fo the Decretales to be published by
Raimond de Pennafort in 1234. These consist almost entirely of rescripts
issued by the latter popes, especially Alexander III, Innocent III, Hohnims III
+ Gregory himself. They form the most essential part of the canon
law the Decretum of Gration being comaratively obsolete.
Bontiface VIII was the most famous of all the popes bearing this name.
Dante described him as the "Prince of the new Pharises."
The arrangement in 2 columns of text surrounded on all 4 sides by
commentary, a practice developed in medicinal manuscritps, was firmly
established in the Bolognese Pecretales of the 14th C.