New manuscripts
As manuscripts no. 323 and 324 a Karlsruhe manuscript with a title of the Lex Alamannorum and a fragment of the Lex Ribuaria (now part of a Graz manuscript) could be newly included.
Recent publication in ZRG on Cod. Milano, A. 46 inf.
In the current issue (133) of the Zeitschrift der Savigny-Stiftung für Rechtsgeschichte (Romanistische Abteilung) our staff member Dominik Trump, M.A. published an essay on the Epitome Aegidii excerpt of the Milanese Codex A. 46 inf.
In addition to a detailed description and classification of the Roman Law excerpt, the essay also contains an edition of the same.
Further information and references can be found on the ZRG-Website of the Böhlau publishing house.
New fragment of the Lex Ribuaria
The Bibliotheca legum now offers a short description of the fragment Vatican City Vat. Lat. 15204c, which only contains the rubric of title 91,2 (B-text).
From Peutinger’s library…
Konrad Peutinger had in his library a copy of a no longer existing Lex Baiuvariorum manuscript. In the recently published catalog for the exhibition “Gesammeltes Gedächtnis. Konrad Peutinger und die kulturelle Überlieferung im 16. Jahrhundert” (Collected memory . Konrad Peutinger and the cultural tradition in the 16th century), ed . Reinhard Laube and Helmut Zäh, Veronika Lukas mentions this codex, which today is 2° Cod August 389 in the Augsburg State and City Library. It has now also been added to the Biblioteca as the 50th Lex Baiuvariorum (and overall 321st) manuscript.
New manuscripts
The Bibliotheca legum now offers two new codices: Cologne, Historisches Archiv, W 328 and Perugia, Biblioteca Capitolare, 32.
New editions, studies, and manuscripts
Our website now offers editions of Lex Salica (K-version) 14,16 and 59, new studies especially on the Lex Salica, and a few new manuscripts (e.g. of the so-called Corpus Iuris Civilis).
Correction – London, British Library, Add. 47676
The shelfmark of the London codex British Library, Add. 46676 (as referenced in Kaiser 2004) was corrected to 47676 (according to Liebs 2002). We thank Dr Simon Corcoran, UCL for this advice.
Bischoff’s “Katalog der festländischen Handschriften”
We spent the last few weeks integrating the third volume of Bernhard Bischoff’s “Katalog der festländischen Handschriften”, which has been recently published. Especially information about date and origin of manuscripts in the Biblioteca Vaticana and the National Library in Paris could be completed.
