Lord's Supper
Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings
Scope Note: Use for:
Communion
Eucharist
Sacrament of the Altar
Found in 4 Collections and/or Records:
De corpore Domini by Albertus Magnus (abridged version), followed by other short theological works, 15th century
part
Identifier: MS 78/ff. 82r-93v
Contents
The treatise known as De corpore Domini ('On the body of the Lord') or Liber de sacramento Eucharistiae ('On the sacrament of the Eucharist') belongs to the corpus of Albertus Magnus, ('Albert the Great', c. 1193 - 1280), German Dominican friar, bishop, theologian and philosopher, labelled Doctor universalis due to his impressive knowledge. This manuscript...
Dates:
15th century
Homeliae super Cena Domini by Oger of Locedio
Part
Identifier: MS 113/ff. 31r-78v
Scope and Contents
This section contains 'Tractatus Beati Bernhardi Abbatis super cenam domini, et distinguitur per omelias. Omelia prima'. According to C. H. Talbot in 'A List of Cistercian MSS in Great Britain' (see Bibliography), this is the Homeliae super Cena Domini ('Homilies on the Lord's Last Supper'), falsely attributed to Saint Bernard, but in reality written by another Cistercian abbot, Oger of Locedio (1140-1214). The text starts...
Dates:
c 1444-1445
Questio de aperta negligentia corporis et sanguinis Dominus Noster Jesus Christus , 13th-14th century
part
Identifier: MS 107/ff. 28v-30r
Contents
This section of the manuscript contains a religious text on the body and blood of Jesus Christ.It starts on f. 26v and is titled Questio de aperta negligentia corporis et sanguinis Dominus Noster Jesus Christus. The text itself starts with the words Queritur si aperta negligentia and it ends on f. 30r with minor injungatur. Writing...
Dates:
13th-14th century
Sermon on the Sacrament of the Altar
part
Identifier: MS 100/ff. 116v-119v
Contents
This section of the manuscript contains a sermon on the Sacrament of the Altar.
The text starts on f. 116v with the following words: In virtute sancte crucis et in sacramento altaris. And ends on f. 119v with the following words: in tertio est differentia.
Dates:
12th century