St. Gallen, Stiftsbibliothek, Cod. Sang. 932, p. 112a – Composite manuscript on monastic subjects from the first half of the 15th century
http://www.e-codices.ch/en/csg/0932/112a
Manuscript Summary:Several scribes contributed to the writing of this small-format manuscript between 1437 and 1443, among them Gallus Kemli, the wandering monk of St. Gall (1417−1481). The manuscript with the spine label Miscellanea Regularia Liturgica et Medica is preserved in its original binding; in addition to the Consuetudines Sublacenses, it contains more reformist writings from the late medieval reform movements of Subiaco and Melk. These writings include prayers of grace at meals which vary throughout the church year according to the feast days (pp. 99-117), numerous liturgical texts and calendar calculations. At the back there are medical treatises, among them (p. 480) mnemonic aids regarding bloodletting (pp. 569-571), and the pseudo-Aristotelian treatise Secretum Secretorum, a sort of encyclopedic secret doctrine with oriental characteristics that has been preserved in numerous manuscripts. The table of contents on the inside front cover was written between 1774 and 1780 by Fr. Magnus Hungerbühler (1732−1811), while he was abbey librarian.(smu)
Standard description: Scherrer Gustav, Verzeichniss der Handschriften der Stiftsbibliothek von St. Gallen, Halle 1875, S. 350-351.
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Online Since: 09/23/2014
St. Gallen, Stiftsbibliothek, Cod. Sang. 932
Paper · 578 pp. · 15.2 x 11 cm · Monastery of St. Gall, possibly owned for a time by Fr. Gallus Kemli · probably 1437−1443
Composite manuscript on monastic subjects from the first half of the 15th century
How to quote:
St. Gallen, Stiftsbibliothek, Cod. Sang. 932, p. 112a – Composite manuscript on monastic subjects from the first half of the 15th century (https://www.e-codices.ch/en/list/one/csg/0932)
(S. 514-516:)
>'Benedictio vini de amore S. Johannis.'<
Unter den medicinischen Stücken sind S. 480 die Gedächtnissverse: 'Ar li de vena' etc. über den Aderlass vgl. Wackernagel Deutscher Hexameter (1831) p. 11.
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