Farfel Notebook 03: Leaves 135-222

Each distintion is made up of sereral citations from capitula, arranged to state a point, then raise qualifications or finally reach a conclusion, The lot 20 distinctiones discuss the sources of law the other 81 are devoted various problems of the organization, discipline & Decretum- includes about 4000 capitula & is divided privileges of the church. into 3 parts. I- 101 distinctiones- each one on a particular topic* II- 36 causae or cases (each divided into Quaestiones. Each causae treats only 1 topic (27-36 constitue a treatise on Matrimony) III- entitled [De conssecratione is general divided into 5 distinctiones and is a treatise on the Sacraments There is consideable discussion as to the orgin of Gratian's treament of Penance & his De consecratione. His treatment of Penance is introduced without explanation in the middle of causa 33. Both treatises & particularly the one on Penance differ noticeably from the rest of the work, A study of the manuscripts has revealed numerous anomalies in the transcriptions of these 2 treaties to the Bartholomaeus of Brescia ( 2nd city of Lombardy - 52 miles [--?] of Milan) - cannot, born 2nd 1/2 of 12 th C, .d. 1258 Casus Decretorum Glossa ordinaria Decreti - a revision of the work of Joannes Teutonicus & was published between 1240-45. This version of the Glossa ordinania was appended to most manascripts of the Decretum. When printed editions began to be published it was also often printed along to the text of the Decretum in the form of a marginal gloss. - Joannes Teutonicus (d 1245) was German who studied at Bologna & was among the leading professors of the University from 1210-20. He combined his own & the best of earlier commentaries [with] the provisions of recent papal legislation & produced a complete in a marginal gloss which soon became standard - the Glossa Ordinaria, finished in 1215. The gloss was later modified by B. Brixiensis (d. 1258). His revision completed around 1245 was the state in which the Gloss was copied in the late Middle Ages & printed in the 15 & 16th C.

Although the Descretion was under formable promulgated as law, the aurthority of its owners & its comprehensive brought it into universal use, first in universities & schools to consequently episopal courts & religious houses all over Europe. *Consordia Discordantium Canonum (agreement of disagreeing canons) Christian- his single works was the Decretion in which he stated a great problem of the medieval church in the aIternative title* and solved that problems in the body of the work. De Penitioncia appearing in some ancient manascripts as an addition. At any rate: if the DuPointencion & the Du consecration were not an intergral part of Christian work. they must have been added to it shortly following publication. since they were known to the first commentators. Decretion- its duralbility is reflected in the fact that it was not completely superseded until the promulgation of the Code of Canon Law in 1917. The 1st compilation of canon law by the celebrated Binedictine Christians ( 15th. C ). The commetary by the canonist Bartholomew of Brescia (c 1174-1250) Type 200 G2 bold leading type 150 Ga light leading text type, thorned A & M 107 G text type, elegant, large Double backed A B C D EF G H N of which ABDHN & V are diamainded In use 1479, 80. 94 G heavy Text type. In use 1479, 80. Francisco Christian collected the writings of the Church Fathers, papal decrees & ecclesiastical proclamations & attempted to reconcile tje numerous contradiction in these Works. The resulting treator, the decretion, became the basic of Canon Law -Early in the history of the Christian Empire, the right & duties of the clergy are embodied in the laws of Theododius & Justinian & later in the Breviary of Alaric & the Laws of the Barbariane, while the Apostolic Canon the Councile ' liber pointentialis ' & others contained regulations for its internal govenment.

137 May '82 Bienvilam See Dr. Eichenberger. 50Sf=$25.91 Missale Pragense (Prague) Bamberg: Johann Sensenachmidt + Heinrich Petzensteiner, 1489 folio LX Ref HCR 11263 Weale - Bok 796 Weale p 34 Rosenwald 129. Ref Z881 U58ro Schrenber 4745 Meyer-Baer 108, Goff Mo 685 Reichling III 110 Cop HEHL NEw L. 371x266mm

#129 [8] calendar, cxlviii music leaves 8 velum canon [24], cli-cccxxxvi, [4] Sequistur informaciones /. Woodcuts; + illus, initials Caonon of the mass [8] leaves preceding leag cli printed on velum. After rather a slow + late start in the 1470's Missals became one of the commonest closses of 15th C publication. Hundreds of editions of Missals were printed in the 14893 +14905, in numerous cities; they were adapted to the specific uses of a wide variety of diocuses and orders - Augustinian Benedictine, Franciscian + so on. Bamberg + Babenbergse, Bambergae.

Paris 1500 Missal (manuscript) contents - a calendar, the Temporal with the feasts for the whole liturgical year centered around the 2 cycles of Christmas + Easter with the common of the Mass inserted before Easter Sunday, the Sanctoral with the feast of saints venerated on fixed dates througout the year, the Common of Saints, 2 other Masses + prayers. Missale Progense (won Bambergense) - Babenbergae, HCReiching 7(8?) ff non num + ff num I-CXLVIII + 16 ff non num. Ref Z240 H3S2 + 8ff Canon (membra.) + ff num. CLI-CCCXXXVI + 4ff. non num =368 (370?) ff; 29 et 1911. 2 col. Meyer-Baer =108 A.I; 6:16 leaves inserted before the canon, which in added on vellum; in Neurberg copy MS notes on back of Canon pictur; the leaves music + the Canon not numbered, between fol 148 - Canon - and fol 151.

This 1st. book by Sensenschmidt at Bamburg Sens enschmidt - Missala 356x 258mm 1481 21 July 05 Benedicti 32). 12/. 262 Folio 1485 5 March Ratisponense 30). 2 col. Vel. 15/. 361 Folio 1487 3. Aug. Friaingense 30). 2 col. 19). 371 Folio 1488 4 March Olomucense 29). 2 col.19). 371 Folio 1489 (Pragense) Babengergense 29). 2 col vol 19). 370 Folio 1489 10 Jan Augustinse 30-31). 1490 24 March Babengergense 38). 2 col. 19). 324 Folio 1491 15 Jan Babengergense 30).

A. Pfister- the 1st printer at Bamburg- produced only 2 book to date v.12, 1461 & 62 The 1st. Missed Barbengergense was printed by Sensensch in 1490 H. 11263 dated 1489 est in effect in mised de Pragne according to Schreiber, note below# 4666 & 4745 Kathi Meyer- Baer-Liturgical Music in cunabula ML 128 C2 M61 Stanford Hans Bohatta- Liturgical Bibliographic de 15 C 016.245 B 676 a stack (Mitausnahne der Miseck Und livres d' Heures) -Canon of mass-the prayers for the transubstantiation of the bread & wine of Holy Communion into the body and blood of Christ-opening words. To ignite"... After the 7th. C. it was customary to assign specific passages (called pericopes) to partical feast days. - number-pinned into margins. J. Senserschmidt, sometimes in partnership to the Magister H. Petzensteiner became know as a specialist in liturgical printing, He traveled [with] his equipment from Town To Town print the Mass Books in the dioceses on location, to assure, in coopertion to the Bishops, the greatest accuracy & local requirements To print for the ecclesiastical authorities further had the advantage of leaning him few of financial worries concerning the costly manufacture as the sale of his book.

138 Sept. '82 J.S. Edgren, Carmel $25 Oryun haengsilto - illust. examples of the 5 basic Confucian obligations (paper with wood block printed text + illustration) Chongnija type of 1795. Printed 1797, soon after the #15 font was cast, + including text in Chinese + Korean plus woodcut illustration 3 half-folios Format: 10 columns of 20 characters Size of type face Border: double, 22x14.5cm(1/2 folio) L. 1.1x1.4 Copy: Seoul National Univ. S. 1.1x0.7 Kyokgjaech'uk - a collection of eulogies by King Chongjo (r.1796-1800) + his ministers - printed 1795 - among the first books published with chongnija. Another early publication was Oryun haengsilto (1797) which is complete in 4 volumes + contains excellent Korean woodcut illustrations. A fine at the Bureau of Type - casting (Chajaso) of the Government Printing Office in 1857 destroyed the original chongnija font, but it was promptly re-cast the following year, + maintains the dignified style of its predecessor. -hangul - the newly invented Korean alphabet - promulgated in 1446. -onhae Type of Korean book -refers to paraphrase translations into Korean of Chinese texts generally Buddhist - indirectly contributed to preserving hangul script.

Printing with movable types ceased in Korea about 1544, but was resumed again for a time in 1770. Melvin McGavean - Cast in Seoul, this bronze type was modeled after the Suengsaeng -Je of 1792. Types cast for this font 140,000 small characters + 160,000 large. This type was so popular that one year after the great fire of 1857 it was on of the 1st to be selected for recasting by the Publications Office. This type is now started at the Kyongbok Palace in Seoul. Most books printed from this type have 10 perpendicular lines of 20 characters each on a page.