A Plain Introduction to the Criticism of the New Testament, Vol. II.Scrivener, Frederick Henry Ambrose
Religion
A Plain Introduction to the Criticism of the New Testament, Vol. II.
Scrivener, Frederick Henry Ambrose
Bible. New Testament -- Criticism, interpretation, etc.
109. Royal Library, MS. Theol. lat. 4to, no. 4. Gospels [ix or x],
with prefatory matter; 164 leaves, 25 x 20 cent., minuscule. This
MS. formerly belonged to the Augustinian College of Corsendonk
near Turnhout in Brabant, and is the “Corsendonkense Exemplar” of
Erasmus, used by him in his second edition, with notes in his own
hand. _See_ O. L. Bibl. Texts, i. p. 53.
_Erlangen._
110. Gospels at Erlangen, used by Sanftl, Dissertatio etc.,
Ratisbon, 1789, p. 76, and cited by Tischendorf as _erl_.
_Karlsruhe._
111. Grand Ducal Library, Cod. Augiensis 211. Gospels [ix],
formerly at Reichenau; text strongly marked by Irish readings.
_See_ Berger, p. 56.
_Mayhingen._
112. Library of Prince Œttingen-Wallerstein. Gospels [viii], from
the Abbey of St. Arnoul at Metz; has a note at the end “Laurentius
vivat senio”; the Laurentius referred to being probably the scribe
of the celebrated Echternach martyrology. _See_ Berger, p. 52.
_Munich._
113. Royal Libr. Lat. 13,601 = Cim. 54. Gospels [xi], 119 leaves,
folio, from Niedermünster; magnificent pictures and illuminations;
_see_ Kugler, Museum, 1834, p. 164; Woltmann, Gesch. d. Malerei,
i. 258; Berth. Richl, Zur Bayr. Kunstgesch., i. 16.
114. Lat. 14,000, Cim. 55. Gospels [ix, dated 870], folio, from
St. Emmeram’s, Ratisbon. This magnificent book is written in
golden uncials on fine white vellum, a good deal of purple being
employed in the earlier pages; there are splendid illuminations
before each Gospel. Collated by C. Sanftl, Dissertatio etc.,
Ratisbon, 1789. Tischendorf’s _em_.
115. Royal Library. Gospels [vii], from Ingolstadt; _mut._ in many
places, especially in St. Matthew, where it only preserves xxii.
39-xxiv. 19; xxv. 14 _ad fin._ Collated by Tischendorf, who cited
it as _ing_. His collation is in the possession of Bp. Wordsworth,
who cites the MS. as I.
_Nuremberg._
116. Dr. Dombart in Hilgenfeld’s Zeitschr., 1881, p. 455 f., has
drawn attention to some fragments [probably vi cent.] of St. Luke
and St. John now in the Germanisches Museum at Nuremberg; they
consist of twenty-eight leaves detached from the covers of books
and contain, though _mut._, Luke v. 19-xxiv. 31, John i. 19-33,
written in a most beautiful uncial hand, perhaps not surpassed by
any other MS. The text seems to be allied to Amiatinus, but with a
considerable mixture of Old Latin readings. More fragments from
the same MS. are to be found in the Libri collection; _see_
“Catalogue de la partie réservée de la collection Libri” (1862),
p. 45, no. 226, pl. lviii.
_Trier._
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