Borgia - Roman einer Familie - kommentiert (German Edition)

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Marci filio ad Maximum usque et Albinum Imperatores, historiarum lib. Contemporary blind-stamped calf over wooden boards rubbed, spine defective , 2 clasps. The binding shows on both covers the portrait of a Saxon prince: The front plate is depicted and described in v. X, with a different subtext. Linck was a court bookbinder in Anhalt and Saxony, according to Haebler his stamp material is documented between and In spite of the wear, traces of the original gilding have been preserved on both plates.

Front type area with partly severed bookplate and hand-written registration notes, among others repeatedly the location number of the Lassberg Library. Throughout water-marked, first lvs. A few old marginalia. All over all a small but very attractive copy with an important provenance: Lassberg Library and Court Library Donaueschingen. Georgioy Gemistoy toy kai Plethonos With a large woodcut initial leaf alpha 1 r and printer's device on last leaf verso, woodcut too.

In Greek language the third edition of Herodotus and the fourth one of Phleton; the second by Herwagen.

Translation of «Kardinalsmantel» into 25 languages

Herodotus of Halikarnassos c. Apart from the actual historical writings e.

He is related to Sophokles in his basic religious attitude, which contained the recurrent motif of divine punishment for human hybris, and he was also his personal friend. For all his sympathy with Greek culture, however, he kept an objective distance and attempted to describe foreign populations without prejudice.

The first edition was carried out in by Aldus, the next edition appeared with Herwagen, followed by the one at hand. As a participant of the Ferrara Council he succeeded in persuading the Medici to establish a Platonic academy in Florence. His most important works comprise the study "On the difference between Plato and Aristotle", a history of Islam and a treatise on Zarathustra.

The book in question deals with the time after the battle of Mantinea defeat of Athens and her allies against Thebes BC ; in this context Plethon deals with Plato's attempts to realize a state of philosophers on Sicily. The first edition was again organized by Aldus as a supplement to Xenophon in , in there was a title edition for Plethon only, followed by the two Herwagen editions with the Herodotus.

The very well preserved binding bears on each cover too plates: Haebler quotes various examples for an exchange of stamp material among the Wittenberg bookbinders and colleagues in other aereas, however, he does not know the aforementioned constellation. Zur Geschichte deutscher Buchbinder im Front fly leaf with a poem 6 lines to a Daniel Hannus , title with a handwritten entry relating to him too the monogram on the front boards seems to be saying "Daniel Hannus" as well.

Geist relating to the edition of One of at all two parts the other part contains the "Ilias". On title printer's device in a woodcut border see Heitz platel XVI, no. The volume contains Homer's texts and a vita by Herodot. Edited by Lonicer for the first time; the edition is dedicated to Melanchthon. Front paste-down endpaper with a drawing coat of arms in colours and with some paper defects drawing not touched , front free endpaper loose and verso with several entries partly ownership notes by different hands.

Rear free endpaper is lacking, half of the rear paste-down endpaper covered by handwritten annotations. An ownership entry from ! Slightly browned throughout, some watermarkings and stains. A nice copy of a very rare edition. The precise definition of the edition follows Schweiger and VD H is differing in the collation, the dedication in H shows a different setting see the respective digital copies. A small portion ofthe front paste-down endpaper cut, two ownership entries one of them repeated on title recto.

Title with 4 short and inked out entries.

Moderately browned throughout some gatherings more intensively , minor staining. A cutting to rear paste-down endpaper too. Eiusdem Betrachomyomachia, Hymni aliaque eius opuscula, seu collecta The edition is defined following VD Tou autou Nikokles e summachikos. Venice, Ravano heirs Contemporary boards browned, stained. It contains four speeches of Isocrates: Isocrates BC initiates the epoch in which rhetoric had a decidedly formative influence on Greek cu1ture.

His school in Athens had an enormously wide impact, although he himself never made his speeches in public. They were read out publicly or meant to be read as written texts. Isocrates' scepticism against philosophy and above all against any claim to truth made him appreciate the talent for formulation and for effective expression: First and last lvs.

Title with thin place. NUC , the only copies we found listed in catalogues of public libraries: Jetztwiderumb fleissig durchsehen uberlesen und gebessert Third printing of this translation. The family tree is being watered by a woman while a man is turning over the soil. Slightly browned throughout, stainigs to margins. Quae in hoc opere contineantur Woodcat title border and numerous woodcut initials. Diocletian engaged him as rhetoric teacher in Nicomedia, where he subsequently converted to Christianity and - during the persecution by Diocletian - defended Christianity against Hellenistic criticism.

In about Constantine called him to Trier as tutor to his son, Crispus. Lactantius saw in rhetoric Elegance, part of classical teaching, a way of making Christianity attractive. Despite his position as church teacher, during the Middle Ages he was shunned as something of a heretic, but in the Renaissance he was seen as a great stylist Pico della Mirandola regarded him as "Cicero christianus". Slightly browned throughout, a few leaves stained; some marginalia by an old hand.

A well preserved copy of a scarce edition. Woodcut title border no. I, p 49 , printer's device on title Renouard, Marques typogr. Luitprant came from a Langobard family; he had been educated at the court of Provenza in Pavia and was a favourite of King Hugo and at first also of his successor Berengar of Ivrea.

He attended the emperor Otto's II coronation in , and he belonged to the delegation who travelled to Constantinople one year later to win over Theophanu for matrimony with Otto II. It is, however, not certain whether he also was a member of the delegation that accompanied Theophanu to Germany. The "Rerum gestarurn per Europam" belong to the most important history sources of Ottonian time, especially as Liutprant processed much first-hand information; the focal points of his depiction thus are in spite of the title Northern Italy, Byzantium and the German empire.

The volume ends with the coronation of the emperor Otto I in Liutprant's subjective perspective - typical of his time - accounts for the particular charm of the book: He wants to take revenge on Berengar of Ivrea therefore in the preface to Book III he calls his work "Antapodosis" - "Retaliation" -, a term used in the newer editions as a title. Probably Otto I commissioned him to write a summary of the emperor's Italy politics of the years , a survey which above all became a eulogy on the emperor; the current edition contains this text as ending of Book 6.

Liutprant's report on the emissary delegation to Constantinople appeared as first printing in Slightly browned and stained throughout, some leaves more heavily touched. Tears to margins of the first leaves restored text not affected , a few manuscript notes by an old hand. Front fly-leaf with an old library number.

Reservd for the catalogue of the Stuttgart Antiquarian. In qua subiectae reperiuntur materiae Blind-stamped calf over wooden boards rubbed, a few small leather defects to spine, head and foot of spine defective, front joint crashed , n , 8 metal bosses to edges and corners; lacking clasps. Front cover has the addition of a later owner's embossed monogram and date. This commentary on the Psalms is, with the description of Christ's life, the second work of Ludolphus which was reprinted time and again since the incunabula period, although this work was reprinted less often than the first.

The very well preserved binding has the same decoration on both front and back: The front cover has a second empty horizontal panel in which the date and ownership monogram BVCIW appear. The roll work is not illustrated in Haebler, the roll with virtues matches in size and consistency with the allegorical figures of another decoration, that Haebler dates to II, 13, No. It is extremely rare that allegorical figures receive such supplementary detail in this kind of inscription.

This special feature was covered in Issue 18 April of the magazine "Einbandforschung". Lacking fly leaves, last leaf mounted. Slightly browned throughout, minor spotting. Title printed red and black, restored tear to title border affected but no loss. Old ownership inscription to title verso together with some more letters. Red edge coloring affecting the first 2 leaves. Leaf a 2 recto 39 lines each column and headline. Alternating blue and red initials throughout. Contemporary blind-stamped pigskin over bevelled wooden boards some rubbings, head and foot of spine and front hinge restored, worm holes.

Antiquariat Büchel-Baur

Little has been handed down concerning Johannes Marchesinus' life story: He wrote his work "Mammotrectus super Bibliam" freely translated as "A basis for understanding the Bible" as a guide to clerics; widely distributed during the late Middle Ages and the early modern era this work belonged to the most important of the Franciscan teaching texts.

Explanations of difficult biblical terms or idioms; 2. Explanations on orthography and intonation of Latin words, on Bible tradition and council history, to basic principles concerning Bible interpretation and translation, to the old testament feast days and on priestly garments; 3. Tracts on the liturgy and on further religious writings legends of saints etc.

Rotterdam subjected the work to a thorough critique, Luther and the protestant theology rejected it completely. This excellently preserved binding originated in Ulm, probably from one of Konrad Dinckmuts binding workshops. Front and back covers present the identical divisions: The same die form decorates the corners of the frames containing the lilies. Kommentar zum Faksimile des Ulmer Terenz, Dietikon , p. Inkunabeln der Stadtbibliothek Ulm, no. Die Illumination on leaf a1 recto was made by an Italian hand, the coat of arms represents the heraldic shield of an Italian family see for example Christie's "The Nakles Collection of Incunabula" [ On the rear end-paper there is preserved an entry of acquision from the year "Comparatus sum anno Domini M.

A 2 recto und n 6 verso show the ownership stamp of the Franciscanian Monastry Riva del Guarda. The endpapers have been renewed with old material, entries from the original endpapers are preserved see the provenances. The stiching of quires A and B new, the leaves 3 1,2 reinforced at joint. Leaf A 1 blank with restored loss of paper. A well preserved copy with a marvellous illuminated page in an superb binding.

Basle, Michael Furter Three different printer's devices and 18 full-page woodcuts copies of the cuts in the incunabula-editions by the "Master of Haintz Narr". Title printed red and black. New vellum slightly spotted. Forth edition, first in the postincunabula period.

Text and woodcuts are about the parable of the Prodigal Son. Meder - a monk in Basle and a frend of Sebastian Brant - supervised the printing of the text and the realising of the illustrations himself. Title with an old monastic ownership entry. Slightly browned throughout, minor stained. A well preserved copy. Gothic types, mostly printed in 2 columns. Illuminated with three sizable initials one in shades of mauve, green, red and brown, filled in with foliage and tendrils and geometrical decor, two in mauve, green and blue -one of them gilded -, filled in with foliage as well and also leaves a 4 verso and A 2 recto with margin borders consisting of tendrils and blossoms in the same colours as the initials; the strip on leaf A 2 recto contains a burlesque figure sticking head first up to his hips in a blossom, kicking his legs.

The volume is rubricated throughout in red, and the rubricator consistently - with the exception of one page - added red lombards.

Meaning of "Kardinalsmantel" in the German dictionary

Kessler's woodcut device is located above the colophon. Contemporary blind-stamped half leather pigskin over wooden boards rubbed, some worm-holes, foot of spine with restored leather defect , hand-written spine label, a newer library label, 2 later brass clasps. An entry surely by the rubricator's own hand on fol. Eodem anno fuit annus Iubileus In Spiez et in Krembs aliisq ue locis multis positus t em p or e d o m ini Innocentii pap a e Octavi".

So it can be safely stated that this Lucas Swarzmullner was the rubricator and bookbinder alter et idem; whether he was also the illuminator cannot be decided due to lack of comparative material - however, it cannot be ruled out, either, as the instance of Ulrich Schreier from Salzburg proves. The binding shows a South German Augsburg influence. On the front, there is a narrow marginal frame.

A roll-stamp foliage with a rosette follows inwardly on each side length. These two rolls border an inner field of almost equal width stamped with undulating vertical script streamers with interlacing crests; the writing is hard to decipher, it is, however, highly probable that the text here is "maria". The reverse has the same outer frame, which here encloses two identical, divided "gothic arc frieze" roll-stamps set opposite each other with their short side.

The name of Lucas Schwarzmullner does not appear in the relevant literature, the whole area of the Wachau in Austria is not represented in the bookbinders' 1ists of the 15th century. In a Lucas Swarzmiller was recorded and mentioned as public notary and priest at Krems Austria. As a bookbinder he has up to now remained unknown, extensive entries on binders are extremely rare in incunabula editions. Our discovering of the binder Lucas Swartzmullner is presented and described in: Lacking flyleaves, quires T and V misbound, ownership entries.

Minor worming, title and fol. T1 soiled, some lvs. In placed with damp- or finger-stains. A fine copy with the important discovering of a 15th century bookbinder.

P; GW online M Repeated printer's device on title and last leaf verso. Second Latin edition on Pindar's poems first: Only a small portion of the complete works of Pindar or - ca. These were often written on commission for aristocrats across the entire Greek-speaking world of the time, including Sicily. Pindar's works were highly regarded in the literature of Rome e. Horace and admired in England Milton , France Boileau and also in Germany, especially amongst the so-called Romantics e.

The embossing of the binding is identical on both sides: The stamps of the wanderer and the beetle stamp are barely mentioned in the literature. The binding could have originated in the Rhine or lower Rhine areas. The flyleaf and endpapers are parchment. Title has larger piece missing at the side recto small amount, verso minimal text loss which has been reinforced, edge and fold strengthening, one worm hole also repaired.

Additionally several handwritten entries on title, two of which indicate church censorship: Front joint broken, last leaf of gathering reinforced. Both endpapers show old library entries. Light browning throughout, some water staining; some rubrication in red and blue. Page has two lines crossed out in the hand of the "Corrector" named on title page? De captione urbis Constantinopolitanae Tractatul us. There is some disagreement in the relevant bibliographies as to the exact number of editions of this work: Hain attributes the Gensberg-edition to J.

Schurener; early bibliographic literature largely follows him. Of Johann Gensberg - according to F. Geldner - little is known of his biography. During the s he achieved in his first career, namely that as humanistically educated poet and politician, a high point: He gave lectures at the University of Vienna on classical literature, and his influence on contemporary humanist circles is highly regarded.

However, by his church career had already begun - he was appointed Bishop of Triest - and which reached its climax with his appointment to Pope in Pius II wanted to counter any further Osman expansion by way of a crusade. The recent introduction of the printed book proved to be the ideal medium for spreading his ideas.

This text on the fall of Constantinople was a preliminary printing of a passage from "In Europam" finished in before Piccolomini's election to Pope and printed first time in by Kunne in Memmingen: Fol a 1 recto with armorial stamp of the collection Charles de L'Escalopier - This catalogue number was written by hand on fol.

Cesare warf den Kardinalsmantel aus dem Fenster auf Die Theologen haben den Mantel von Der DJ im Abato pflegte einen roten Kardinalsmantel zu tragen, German words that begin with k. German words that begin with ka. German words that begin with kar. Load a random word. Born in Rosciate, near Bergamo, around In the second decade of he came back to Bergamo: He died in Bergamo in Commentarium super sextum librum Decretalium , Early Printed Edition: Recueil des traites des illustres iurisconsultes Venice Dictionarium iuris tam civilis quam canonici , Early Printed Editions: Bologna ; Lyon , ; Milan ?

De regulis iuris , Early printed editions: Calvi, Rosciate e il suo Alberigo , Bergamo Notizia dal codice Grumelli raffront. Schulte, QL II My thanks for Mike Widener for extensive bibliographical information about Albericus' early printed editions. Alberto Belli de Bellis , a Perugian, studied the laws there and first appeared among the teachers in The following year, he moved to Pisa, to lecture on canon law, but stayed there only for a year. Since until his early death in , he taught at Ferrara.

Diplovatatius, De claris iurisconsultis, ed. Rabotti, SG 10 Alberto Porcellini also de Porcellinis, Porcelineo, Porcellinus. A Paduan, he taught canon law in his city from ca. Albertus de Brixia Brescia Mandugasinus d. He died sometime before Kaeppeli, Scriptorum ordinis praedicatorum medii aevi 1 Rome Albertus Ranconis de Ericinio , professor of theology at Paris and since rector of the University, wrote a treatise on confession and the offering of the eucharist by laymen.

Albertus Trottus was born in Piacenza and taught canon law in Ferrara in 14th century. A number of his tracts survive. De uero et perfecto clerico libri duo, Early Printed Edition: Ferrara Hain De ieiunio, Early Printed Edition: Nuremberg Hain De ecclesiarum uisitatione, Early Printed Edition: De horis canonicis, Early Printed Editions: Schulte QL II As the document states further, he was professor at Padua. Schulte, QL II n. Alejandrino see Johannes de Sancto Georgio.

Alessandro Papafava, himself a Paduan, was certainly teaching the decretum in Padua in , and perhaps even as early as in De cardinalium excellentia et officio uicecancellarii. He died in Repetitio de rerum permutatione VI 3. Alexander Ariosti, a Ferrarese Franciscan fl. Libellus de usuris, Early Printed Edition: Bologna Hain Enchiridion seu interrogatorium confessorum, Early Printed Editions: Sbaralea, Supplementum ad scriptores ordinis minorumI Rome Alexander de Nevo ca.

Originally from Vicenza, Alexander studied probably in Padua. After receiving his degree he taught privatly in Vicenza. In he began to teach in Padua until , when he went back to his hometown. There he died in He was also iudex apostolicus, author of numerous consilia and editor of canonistic works, including Gratian's Decretum, which he had printed in Venice in , under the title Decreti Gratiani cum Bartholomei Brixiensis glossa editio.

Consilia, Early Printed Edition: Of cases involving marriage in Consiliorum matrimonialium diligentia I. Ziletti collectorum Venice I. Classense, ; Ravenna, Bibl. Consilia contra Judaeos foenerantes, Early Printed Editions: List provided by A. He began his activity as a professor of law around , taught, perhaps, in Pavia and, certainly, in Ferrara , , Padua maybe in and, without any doubt, from to and Bologna and As his literary production indicates, his interests were chiefly in matters of civil law, although A.

He died there in Lectura in rubrica De fide X. Cum additionibus Andreae Barbatiae Milan ; Hain Consilia, Early Printed Editions: Belloni ; Tartagni's consilia on cases involving marriage were often printed separately: Valentiniana 28 , 2 vols. Ascheri, Saggi sul Diplovatazio Milan Geburtstag Munich Alfonso de Cartagena, a converted Jew who became bishop of Burgos , wrote several treatises dealing with conciliarism, which attest to his canonistic training.

There also survives from his pen a compilation of papal decretals. Alfonso de Madrigal El Tostado , born ca. He participated at the council of Basel, composing various treatises expounding conciliarist arguments. A prolific writer, he also produced confessional works in Catalan. Vita ed opere Rome Alphonsus de Soto late 15th c. Alfonso de Vargas, bishop of Cartagena ,and Avila and Cordoba , appears as the author of a compilation of extravagantes ca.

Altigradus de Cupraneis see Altigradus de Lendinaria. Altigradus de Lendinaria or Aldegrito , held lectures on the Decretum in Bologna in , and transferred to Padua in the following year. There he stayed until , when he went to serve at the Roman curia. In , he recveived the bishopric of Vicenza, but was expelled from the city seven years later. He died at Padua in In , he was named ad ius pontificium publice interpretandum; A.

Alvarus Pelagius, better known for his accomplishments as a theological writer and papal polemicist, had according to his own assertions studied canon law at Bologna under Guido de Baysio fl. Guido in turn referred to him once as decretorum doctor. He began teaching at Bologna in the first years of the thirteenth century and participated in several disputations, as Johannes Andreae remarked in his Novelle on Liber extra and the Sextus. None of these Questiones, however, have been found. However, there may survive a treatise of his on sacrilege.

In , Alvaro renounced his benefices and entered the spiritual wing of the Franciscans. In , received the bishopric of Silves in his native Portugal. Sbaralea, Supplementum ad scriptores ordinis minorum I Rome Tierney, Origins of Papal infallibility Leyden A Paduan, he was teaching on the decretales in his city perhaps in From to ? The first mention of him as iuris utriusque doctor occurred in Belloni, Professori giuristi, , , Ambrosius von Heiligenkreuz, doctor decretorum, presided over a commission which Bishop Wernhard of Passau had assembled to ascertain the veracity of the so-called miracle of Korneuburg Ambrosius responded by writing a treatise on the procedural aspects of such an investigation.

Ambrosius de Vignate, professor at Torino, wrote treatises on usury and on heresy. De usuris, Early Printed Edition: Tractatus illustrium in utraque tum pontificii tum caesarei iuris facultate iurisconsultorum Venice VII. De haeresi, Early Printed Edition: Tractatus illustrium in utraque tum pontificii tum caesarei iuris facultate iurisconsultorum Venice XI.

Andrea de' Guatari Benzi was born at Siena in and studied the laws at Bologna, receiving the doctorate in He lectured on canon law there, , and then transferred to Florence , Ferrara and again Bologna In , Pope Pius II appointed him curial advocate. His surving lecture materials, largely unstudied, seem to bear on civil law only. Andrea Trevisan Trevisanus , a Venetian by origin, lectured briefly on the Decretum during the absence of Domenico Can, the ordinary holder of the professorial chair at the University of Padua ca. Around , he went to Bologna where he began to study medicine and, later, law.

In , Nicholas II of Ferrara called him to teach canon law there. He remained until , when he returned to Bologna, which, by , had granted him citizenship. Its palace still survives today, facing Via Garibaldi. Besides his work as teacher A. Milan vols ; Venice vols. Ferrariensis, Early Printed Edition: Lucca, Duomo , B. Lucca, Duomo C. Bologna Hain D. Bologna , Bologna Hain E. Bologna Hain F. Venice Hain G. Bologna ; Milan , Hain Naples ; Bologna ; Pavia Hain I. Bologna Hain K. Bologna ; Pavia Hain Tractatus de praestantia cardinalium, Early Printed Editions: Tractatus de Cardinalibus a latere legatis, Early Printed Editions: Tractatus de praetensionibus, Early Printed Edition: Venice , Along with Panormitanus's works, ed.

Bellomo Catania 1. Andreas de Escobar, born at Lisbon in , joined first the Dominicans, then the Augustinians, and finally became a Benedictine monk. In , he obtained his doctorate in theology at Vienna and was later made proctor of the Duke of Austria at the papal curia, where he also served a papal penitentiary. He wrote several treatises on practical and pastoral matters such as confession and the payment of tithes. He further wrote a pamphlet concerning the agenda and organization of the Council of Basel, which he dedicated to the presiding Cardinal Giuliano Cesarini But towards the end of his very long life d.

His income as bishop of Ciudad Rodrigo since , then Ajaccio , and finally Megara was obviously low. His manuals on confession, however, eventually became a tremendous success. Lumen confessorum, Early Printed Editions: Confessio minor seu Modus confitendi, Early Printed Editions: De decimis, Early Printed Edition: Tractatus universi iuris XV. Andreas Lipiavicz 15th c.

Andreas Rommel 15th c. Andreas Siculus see Andreas Barbatius. Aneas de Folconibus, a doctor from Padua, wrote additions to the Repetitiones of Nicholaus de Tudeschis that were published with the latter's work in Lyons, Angelo Carletti da Chiavasso d. His main sources were the works of his equally successful predecessors, Bartholomaeus de San Concordo Summa Pisana and Monaldus Monaldina.

Martin Luther burnt an exemplar of the Summa, which he called Diabolica, in a protest against catholic penitential discipline in Summa Angelica, Early Printed Editions: Angelo da Castro c. After studying in Padua he received his doctorate there in utroque iure in In , he became professor of Canon Law. He continued to teach law, mostly in Padua, until his death, but was also occasionally employed in Rome, Bologna and other Italian cities.

Thus he spent some time in Rome as a consistorial advocat. Besides his activity as a teacher, A. He died in Padua in Munich, Clm ; Clm Several consilia concerning marrage cases have been printed in Consiliorum matrimonialium.. VI 7; Padua, Bibl. Oliveriana, 98; Ravenna, Bibl. Classense, and voll. Schizzerotto, Le incisioni quattrocentesche della Classense Ravenna Angelus de Besutio, from Milan, signed a contract with the University of Freiburg in , obliging him to teach canon law for two years.

Later he became rector there and a canon at Rheinfelden until In , he was appointed to serve as a judge in the imperial court for Burgundy. No writings of his seem to have survived. Angelus Carletus see Angelo Carletti. Angelus de Castellone was author of several canonistic? Munich, Clm , fol.

Angelus Felici of Perugia taught canon law at Perugia in the late 15th century. Repetitio on VI 1. Angelus de Gambilionibus de Aretio , received his doctorate in law at Bologna in He lectured on the Institutes at Ferrara and Bologna Likewise, his literary activities were concentrated on civil law, although there survives a treatise on the laws against witchcraft. Tractatus in practica maleficiorum, Early Printed Editions: Angelus a Perusio see Angelus de Ubaldis. Angelus de Ubaldis senior d.

In his consilia, he also dealt with canonical matters. Consilia et responsa, Early printed editions: Leiden, D'Ablaing 27, fol. HB VI 45, fol. Diplovatatius, Liber de claris iuris consultis, edd. Two consilia on widow's rights', BMCL 8 He supported the hierocratic claims of Pope Boniface. Giovanni e Paolo , fol. Kaeppeli, Scriptores ordinis praediactorum medii aevi 1 Rome Antoninus of Florence , a Florentine Dominican from the Forciglione family, became archbishop of Florence in He was the author of many, mostly theological, works of tremendous influence, which were soon to be translated into Italian and also circulated in various adaptations.

Among these writings, a manual on confession became the most popular. Antoninus was canonized in Summa moralis, Early Printed Editions: Tractatus de censuris ecclesiasticis cf. Tractatus de indulgentiis cf. Tractatus de simonia cf. Tractatus de restitutione cf. Tractatus de usuris cf. Confessionale, Early Printed Editions: The work exists in two recensions: Hain , , ; Lyons ; Strasbourg ; Haguenau ; Basel ; Lyons and Antonin de Florence par Dominique de Catalogne, O. Antonin de Florence', AFP 37 Antonino Florence , 3 Rome Padua 31 May , d.

After receiving his doctorate , A. Then he went on into imperial service chiefly carrying out military commissions. For his service he received a standing income. He died in Milan in From until at least , Antonio was teaching canon law in Padua. Belloni, Professori giuristi Antonio da Burgos Salamanca Rome In the same year he began teaching also at Bologna, where he remained until , except for a pause from when he was called to teach in Padua.

Thereafter, he moved to Rome to work as an advocate. Repetitio in rubricam de constitutionibus X. Repetitiones in universas fere iuris canonici partes II Venice , Cologne , fol. Quae in ecclesiarum, tit. Ecclesiae Sanctae Mariae, tit. Repetitio in rubricam de rescriptis X. At si clerici, tit. Repetitio in rubricam de appellationibus X. Comunale degli Intronati, I IV 7.

Antonio Canals, from Valencia, wrote a Catalan penitential Summa in Kaeppeli, Scriptores ordinis praedicatorum medii aevi 1 Rome Antonio Capodilista also de Capiteliste, Capilistius, Caodelista In he received a doctorate in both laws. Since he taught canon law at Padua.

There he also carried out his activities as canon and lawyer. Berti, Memorie edite ed inedite della famiglia Capodilista, cc. Antonio Cocchi de Cocchis Donati was born at Florence in He studied law at Siena and Perugia, before he became doctor of civil law in His career as a teacher of canon and, occasionally Roman, law began at Pisa the same year, only to be terminated by his death in Unlike many of his colleagues, he never aspired an office in communal administration and was fully devoted to academic affairs.

The number of his writings seems rather limited, but still awaits full investigation. Antonio Corsetto Corsetti , born at Noto Sicily around , joined the clerical ranks and studied at Bologna under Andrea Barbazza, his 'fellow Sicilian'. He received a doctorate in both laws in and lectured on canon law until , when he transferred to Padua.

There he produced most of his writings, which abound in scholarly annotations considered too bulky and old fashioned by some of his contemporaries. A year later, the Spanish king elevated him to the bishopric of Malta, but he never took possession of it. Singularia et notabilia, Early Printed Editions: Bologna first recension ; Padua second recension.

Venice , and later appended to the editions of Panormitanus' Commentary on the Decretales. Repetitio capituli Grandi, Early Printed Edition: Tractatus, De auctoritate glossae, Early Printed Edition: Tractatus universi iuris 18 Venice , fol. De verbis geminatis, de minimis, Early Printed Edition: Tractatus fallentiorum ad regulam Spoliatus ante omnia restituendus, Early Printed Edition: Tractatus universi iuris III. De privilegiis pacis, Early Printed Edition: Tractatus universi iuris 12 Venice , fol.

De potestate et excellentia regia, Early Printed Edition: De monte pietatis, Early Printed Edition: Ad status fratrum Ihesuatorum, Early Printed Edition: Tisserant IV Vatican City He was teaching civil law at Padua around and received his doctorate in the following year. Probably by , he taught canon law there as well, and continued lecturing through the 's. Between , he briefly joined the studium at Ferrara, but seems to have returned to his hometown by In , he obtained the chair of 'secundus locus ordinarius iuris canonici', which he held until when Bertuccio Bagarotti took his place.

In the following years he taught alternatively civil and canon law. During the war of the league of Cambrai, he was put first into prison and then interned by the city from to , accused of having supported the Emperor Maximilian, before he was finally reinstated. Antonio died in Throughout his life he played an active part in the communal life of Padua as a lawyer and consultant.

Consilia , Early Printed Edition: Of two consilia concerning matrimonial law in Consiliorum matrimonialium.. Bellini, tipografo editore libraio Padova Antonio Ducci de Ducis. He was teaching decretum in Padua in Belloni, Professori e giuristi Pesce, Ludovico Barbo vescovo di Treviso Studi e documenti di storia ecclesiastica ; Padua Antonio de Gentilibus, born at Tortona, received his doctorate in civil law at Pavia in Baldus was one of his examiners.

He later became a member of the delegation sent by the Duke of Milan to the Council of Constance which indicates the high reputation he must have enjoyed in his native region as a professor of law. Information about his canonistic teaching survives for the years , when he lectured on the Liber sextus and the Clementine at the University of Pavia. The following year he failed to appear personally in class, although he had been hired to teach again. Ill health probably accounted for his absence, since the records of the University refer to him as dead 'quondam dominus Antonius' in The preface has been printed by A.

In he was teaching Roman or canon law in Padua. In he was probably teaching decretals in Padua.

Antonio Minucci da Pratovecchio, fifteenth century canonist who, at the request of Pope Eugenius IV, wrote a consilium on just war in Antonio di Raho lectured on the Liber sextus at Naples since He became a high magistrate of the city in and died in Antonio da San Leonardo. In he was certainly teaching in Padua either civil or canon law. Belloni, Professori giuristi, , The contents of the manuscript seems to be limited to jurists of Perugia, suggesting that this canonist taught there. Antonio Turchetto Turchettus d. In he was teaching either canon or civil law at Padua.

In he was also promotore. Antonio di Vanni Strozzi? Florence, Archivio di stato, Carte Strozziane Ser. Antonius de Butrio Antonio da Budrio. He received a doctorate in civil law in , and one in canon law in Celebrated primarily as a teacher of law, his juristic writings received a mixed and often negative treatment from later jurists. From until his death in , Antonius migrated frequently to teaching positions in Bologna, Perugia, Florence and Ferrara.

Commentaria in quinque libros decretalium, Early Printed Editions: Rome , ; Milan Hain ; Milan Commentaria in Sextum, Early Printed Editions: Annales ecclesiastici XV Cologne , Tractatus de iure patronatus, Editions: Tractatus de emptionibus et venditionibus et de notorio, Early Printed Edition: Tractatus illustrium in utraque tom pontificii tum caesarei iuris facultate iurisconsultorum Venice 4. Speculum de confessione, Early Printed Editions: Vicenza ; Venice ; cf. Repetitiones sive Lecturae, Early Printed Editions: Bologna ; Pavia Hain ; Repetitiones in universas fere universi iuris canonici partes Venice 4.

Nuova serie 7 Studies in honor of Anselm Albareda, S. Antonius de Canario d. Born in Ravenna and, after receiving his doctorate, active there as an advocate all through his life. De insinuationibus completed , Early Printed Editions: Pescia ; Milan Hain De excusatore, Early Printed Editions: De executione instrumentorum, Early Printed Editions: Pescia , ; Siena ; Milan Hain He attended the school in his native city and became a monk at an early age. Later, he studied under Andreas Barbatius at Bologna, where he obtained his doctorate in utroque iure in Before his doctorate he was already holding lectures, and in he became professor of canon law in Bologna and held this position until Then he went to Padua to teach canon law until At the request of Pope Alexander VI, he became a judge of the Roman Rota, in , and remained in Rome until his death in , although he was named bishop of Malta by the King Ferdinand the Catholic.

Venice ; Mailand Hain One is printed in Consiliorum seu responsorum ad causas criminales.. Ziletti Venice ; also Venice n. Consilium super Monte pietatis, Early Printed Edition: Tractatus ad status pauperum fratrum Jesuatorum confirmationem Early Printed Edition: Venice Hain De auctoritate glossae, Early Printed Editions: De bravio, Early Printed Editions: De iuramento et eius privilegio, Early Printed Edition: Tractatus illustrium in utraque tum pontificii tum caesarei iuris facultate iurisconsultorum Venice IV, fol.

De materia Trebellianicae, Early Printed Editions: De minimis, Early Printed Editions: De potestate ac excellentia regia, Early Printed Editions: De privilegio pacis, Early Printed Editions: De verbis geminatis, Early Printed Editions: Dubium de emphitetota absente, Early Printed Edition: Quaestio de heredis institutione, Early Printed Edition: Venice ; Milan ; Venice ; Pavia

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