Penn Library's LJS 450 - [Compendium of legal texts]. (Video Orientation)
Penn collection
Schoenberg Institute for Manuscript Studies (SIMS): Videos
Degree type
Discipline
Subject
Civil law -- Italy
Civil law
Italy
Guelfs and Ghibellines
Gregorian chants -- Manuscripts
Gregorian chants
Codices
Treatises
Diagrams
Gregorian chants
Manuscripts Latin -- 12th century
Manuscripts Latin -- 15th century
Manuscripts Medieval
Manuscripts Renaissance
Law
Medieval Studies
Renaissance Studies
Civil law
Italy
Guelfs and Ghibellines
Gregorian chants -- Manuscripts
Gregorian chants
Codices
Treatises
Diagrams
Gregorian chants
Manuscripts Latin -- 12th century
Manuscripts Latin -- 15th century
Manuscripts Medieval
Manuscripts Renaissance
Law
Medieval Studies
Renaissance Studies
Format
youtube
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Grant number
License
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Distributor
Author
Contributor
Abstract
Advisor
Date Range for Data Collection (Start Date)
Date Range for Data Collection (End Date)
Digital Object Identifier
Series name and number
Publication date
2022-12-12
Volume number
Issue number
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Comments
Video Orientation to the University of Pennsylvania Library's LJS 450, a collection of treatises on civil law, including both Roman law and canon law, compiled in Italy. Angelo degli Ubaldi, Baldo degli Ubaldi, Giovanni d'Andrea, Jacobus de Arena, and Martino da Fano are all represented by multiple treatises, with other authors also present. A number of works by Bartolo of Sassoferrato in the last third of the manuscript include his Tractatus de Guelfis et Ghibellinis (f. 224v-226v) and his Tractatus Tiberiadis (f. 293r-322r), which contains numerous diagrams. Marginal annotations and manicules by various contemporary and later hands. Final bifolia with table of contents preserved separately and stored with manuscript. Two 12th-century parchment bifolia used as pastedowns also removed and preserved separately and stored with the manuscript; from an Italian antiphonal probably made in central Italy, they contain chants for Easter and its octave, with text in protogothic script and notation in Beneventan neumes on 3-line staves ruled in metalpoint with the line above the text traced in red. Written in Italy in the second half of the 15th century. Digital copies and a full record are available through Franklin: https://franklin.library.upenn.edu/catalog/FRANKLIN_9949544933503681 Record on Internet Archive, with a link to a PDF: https://archive.org/details/ljs450