http://www.binghamton.edu/magazine/index.php/magazine/story/medieval-manuscripts-find-new-home
"Two medieval Latin manuscripts recently acquired by Binghamton University are providing an infusion of excitement for scholars and students alike.
One, a pocket-sized extract of the Wichterich-Bitburg Pontifical from the end of the 15th century, outlines the official duties of a bishop. The other, an abbreviated version of the Flores temporum from about 1450, chronicles world history through brief entries about popes and emperors."
Mehr zur Handschrift:
"Description: The earliest of two extant manuscripts of an abbreviated version of the Flores temporum, a widely-disseminated universal chronicle of popes and emperors. Bound in modern limp vellum cover; handwritten in a upright quick cursive gothic bookhand (semi-hybrida) in black and red ink. Complete collation, no guide words or signatures.
Note: The Registrum Imperatorem is an abbreviated version of the Flores Temporum which was a chronicle which recorded the lines of emperors and popes. In this version of the text the popes are taken out and only the emperors remain. The list begins with Caesar and ends with Sigismund of Luxemburg who reigned as The Holy Roman Emperor from 1433 in till his death in 1437. Each entry in this text states the name of the emperor and a short summary of his life and reign. In some cases these summaries can be rather long but in other cases some enrties only consist of a few lines."
http://slipknot.binghamton.edu/?p=collections/bookcard&id=42
Ausführliche Beschreibung:
http://www.textmanuscripts.com/descriptions_manuscripts/TM%20442%20Registrum%20Imperatorem.pdf
Die andere Überlieferung dieser Kurzfassung (Würzburg Mchf 140) ist mir wohlvertraut:
http://www.handschriftencensus.de/21012
http://www.manuscripta-mediaevalia.de/hs/katalogseiten/HSK0083_b139_JPG.htm
Zu den Flores temporum:
http://archiv.twoday.net/stories/248918667/
"Two medieval Latin manuscripts recently acquired by Binghamton University are providing an infusion of excitement for scholars and students alike.
One, a pocket-sized extract of the Wichterich-Bitburg Pontifical from the end of the 15th century, outlines the official duties of a bishop. The other, an abbreviated version of the Flores temporum from about 1450, chronicles world history through brief entries about popes and emperors."
Mehr zur Handschrift:
"Description: The earliest of two extant manuscripts of an abbreviated version of the Flores temporum, a widely-disseminated universal chronicle of popes and emperors. Bound in modern limp vellum cover; handwritten in a upright quick cursive gothic bookhand (semi-hybrida) in black and red ink. Complete collation, no guide words or signatures.
Note: The Registrum Imperatorem is an abbreviated version of the Flores Temporum which was a chronicle which recorded the lines of emperors and popes. In this version of the text the popes are taken out and only the emperors remain. The list begins with Caesar and ends with Sigismund of Luxemburg who reigned as The Holy Roman Emperor from 1433 in till his death in 1437. Each entry in this text states the name of the emperor and a short summary of his life and reign. In some cases these summaries can be rather long but in other cases some enrties only consist of a few lines."
http://slipknot.binghamton.edu/?p=collections/bookcard&id=42
Ausführliche Beschreibung:
http://www.textmanuscripts.com/descriptions_manuscripts/TM%20442%20Registrum%20Imperatorem.pdf
Die andere Überlieferung dieser Kurzfassung (Würzburg Mchf 140) ist mir wohlvertraut:
http://www.handschriftencensus.de/21012
http://www.manuscripta-mediaevalia.de/hs/katalogseiten/HSK0083_b139_JPG.htm
Zu den Flores temporum:
http://archiv.twoday.net/stories/248918667/
KlausGraf - am Mittwoch, 4. Februar 2015, 00:56 - Rubrik: Kodikologie
Dietmar Bartz meinte am 2015/02/04 14:36:
en passant
Die Hs. der Flores temporum stammt ja aus Schwäbisch Gmünd, wenn sie 1964 Fritz Eberhard gehörte. Wird Ihnen vllt schon aufgefallen sein.
KlausGraf antwortete am 2015/02/04 18:02:
Stimmt
Fiel mir auf. Aber ich kannte Eberhard nur als Kunstsammler. Dr. Fritz Eberhard (1896-1982) Staatssekretär a.D.; Honorarprofessor und Leiter des Instituts für Publizistik der Freien Universität Berlin könnte auch gesammelt haben.
Dietmar Bartz antwortete am 2015/02/05 08:34:
Hatte
das geprüft; der Publizist ist nicht als Sammler in Erscheinung getreten, und seine Vita gibt das auch nicht her. In's Profil des Zahnarztes passt das allerdings. Fragt sich nun, welches die Titel Nr. 1 bis 201 und 203 ff. seiner Sammlung waren; ein Inventar sollte existieren. Übrigens hat der Publizist Anfang der 1920er Jahre in Schwäbisch Gmünd gewohnt.
Nachtrag: Der Mäzen starb 2009 im Alter von 88 Jahren. http://remszeitung.de/2009/10/8/Schwabisch-Gmund-trauert-um-Dr-Fritz-Eberhard/ Habe mal seinen Sohn angeschrieben.
