Showing Records: 1 - 10 of 10
Commentariorum In Hierarchiam Coelestem S Dionysii Areopagitae by Hugo of Saint Victor, 13th century
part
Identifier: MS 115/ff. 29v-72r
Contents
This section of the manuscript contains the Commentariorum In Hierarchiam Coelestem S Dionysii Areopagitae by Hugo of Saint Victor. It is a commentary on the Celestial Hierarchy, a work written by Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite in the 5th century. Hugh of Saint Victor was a theologian writing in the 12th century.In this manuscript, this text is titled De differentia mundane theologie...
Dates:
13th century
Commentum super Lamentationes Jeremie, by Hugh of Saint Victor, 15th century
part
Identifier: MS 70/ff. 1r-91v
Contents
15th century Dutch manuscript of Hugh of Saint Victor's Commentum super Lamentationes Jeremie (Commentary on the Lamentations of the Prophet Jeremiah). This work was originally written in the first half of the 12th century at the Abbey of Saint Victor in Paris. Hugh of Saint Victor seems to have merged the Book of Lamentations with the Book of Jeremiah.It begins on f.1: "Quomodo sedet sola civitas plena populo..." and ends on f.91 verso: "quanta...
Dates:
15th century
Contemplatio super Sancte Virgine by Hugh of Saint Victor , 15th century
part
Identifier: MS 110/ff. 220r-227v
Contents
This section contains a contemplation about the Virgin Mary by Hugh of Saint Victor, a Saxon theologian writing in the 12th century. In this manuscript, it is titled Contemplatio Hugonis super Sancte Virgine.It starts on f. 220r with the words Ad salutandam beatam Virginem mariam. It ends on f. 227v with O clemens, O pia, O dulcis Maria. Amen Deo Laus. ...
Dates:
15th century
De Conscientia by Hugh of Saint Victor, 15th century
part
Identifier: MS 110/ff. 1r-9v
Contents
This section contains a tract on consciousness by Hugh of Saint Victor, a Saxon theologian writing in the 12th century.It is titled Tractatus Hugonis de Conscientia in the manuscript, and the text starts on f. 1r with the words Consciencia bona faciunt posteritorum malorum. It ends on f. 9v with ad faciem videre. Amen. Writing This...
Dates:
15th century
De Potentia Dei by Hugh of Saint Victor, 1457
Part
Identifier: MS 112/ff. 279v-281v
Scope and Contents
Text entitled 'De potentia dei ('Of the Power of God'), which is taken from De Tribus Diebus, written around 1140 1120 by Hugh of Saint Victor. The present text starts with the words 'Tria sunt invisibilia dei: potentia, sapienta, benignitas.' on f. 279v, and ends with the words 'tercius karitas etc.' on f. 281v.
Dates:
1457
De Tribus Diebus by Hugh of Saint Victor
part
Identifier: MS 105/ff. 1r-12v
Contents
This section of the manuscript contains De Tribus Diebus by Hugh of Saint Victor, a canon regular and influential theologian of the Catholic Church. In De Tribus Diebus, Hugh provides us with an exegetical analysis of God’s creation in the Genesis. There is chart on a fly-leaf at the beginning of the manuscript that seems to portray a certain cosmological or conceptual hierarchy.The...
Dates:
11th-12th century
De Virtute Orandi by Hugh of Saint Victor, 15th century
part
Identifier: MS 110/ff. 32v-43r
Contents
This section contains a tract by High of Saint Victor, a Saxon theologian writing in the 12th century. It is his De Virtute Orandi, which is about prayer. In the manuscript it is titled Tractatus Hugonis de sancto Victore de oracione.An Epistola appears on f. 32v, beginning with the words Domino et Patri L. Hugo and ending with ...
Dates:
15th century
Expositio super Magnificat, 15th century
part
Identifier: MS 99/ff. 80v-92v
Contents
This part of the manuscript contains the text Expositio super Magnificat, a text about the canticle known as the Song of Mary, or simply as the Magnificat, for its first verse in Latin (Magnificat anima mea dominum). The authorship of the text is not clear: it has been attributed to Hugh of Saint Victor, to Jean Charlier de Gerson, and to John...
Dates:
15th century
Soliloquium de arra animae by Hugh of Saint-Victor, 1464
part
Identifier: MS 78/ff. 98r-104v
Contents
The text is a dialogue between a man (identified in the rubrics as Saint Augustine) and his own soul. The title Soliloquium ('Talking to one's self') appears on the right margin of the first folio, the name Augustinus on the top margin. The text is therefore attributed to Augustine of Hippo (354-430, bishop, theologian, and Doctor of the Church) by the scribe; the author, however, is Hugh of Saint-Victor (c. 1096 - 1141),...
Dates:
1464
Soliloquium de Arrha Animae by Hugh of Saint Victor
part
Identifier: MS 89/ff. 83r-88v
Contents
This part of the manuscript contains the text Soliloquium de Arrha Animae (The Soliloquy on the Earnest Money of the Soul), a theological treatise that describes a dialogue between a man and his soul. It was written by Hugh of Saint Victor (1096-1141), a Saxon canon regular and writer on mystical theology.ContentsText: starts imperfectly on f. 83r. And ends on f....
Dates:
12th-14th century