Abbatis super tertio decretaliu[m] cu[m] additioni[bus] excelle[n]tissimi iuris utrius[que] doc. d[omi]n[i] Bartholomei de bellenzinis una cu[m] apostilis utrius[que] iuris monarche. d. Andree barbace siculi noviter i[m]pressis. Necno[n] cu[m] exquisitis glosis iuris utrius[que] doc. d. Bernardini de Landriano Mediolan[i]. novissime super additis..
Niccolò,de' Tudeschi, Archbishop,1386-1445.
Barbazza, Andrea,approximately 1410-1480.
Landriano, Bernardino da,active 15th/16th century.
Benedictis, Nicolaus de,active 1481-1519,printer.
Panter, Patrick,approximately 1470-1519,former owner.StEdNL
Mylne, Alexander,1474-1548?,associated name.StEdNL
Norris, William,Sir,-1568,former owner.StEdNL
Beauclerk, Topham,1739-1780,former owner.StEdNL
Brown, Henry,-1825?,former owner.StEdNL
Athenaeum (Liverpool, England),former owner.StEdNL
[Lyon] : Impressa per magistrum Nicolaum de benedictis.,
anno domini. M.cccccj. die. xix. Julii. [1501]
Abbatis = Abbas Panormitanus, i.e. Niccolò de' Tudeschi.
Imprint from colophon.
Signatures: Aa-Dd⁸ Ee⁶ Ff-Hh⁸ Ii⁶ Kk-Nn⁸ Oo⁶ 2Oo⁶ Pp-Ss⁸ Tt¹⁰ Uu-⁶ Xx-Yy⁸ Zz⁶ 2Aa-2Cc⁸ 2Dd⁶.
The verso of leaf 211 bears colophon, register and printer's device.
With a final blank leaf.
Text printed in double columns; with printed marginalia, sometimes enclosed within gloss.
Spaces left with guide letters for initials.
Adams
ISTC
Ink inscription on recto of leaf 2 of first item in volume: Liber Magistri pantricii paniter Secretarij Regii Oratoris lepedissimi. Durkan and Ross suggest the donor may have been Alexander Mylne, later to be Panter's successor as abbot of Cambuskenneth. With occasional manuscript marginal annotations. Inscribed 'Tempore pestis in Scotia' after colophon. One of a collection of books taken in 1544 from Edinburgh by William Norris of Speke, who has inscribed the title page of first item in volume. The books remained in the library of Speke Hall, near Liverpool, until the estate came into the hands of Topham Beauclerk, who sold the contents of the Hall about 1777. They were bought by a Liverpool solicitor, Henry Brown, and at his sale in 1825 by Liverpool Athenaeum. The National Library of Scotland purchased the books from Liverpool Athenaeum in 2008.
Bound in blind tooled dark calf over wooden boards with modern reback, pastedowns and endpapers. With three of four clasp plates and cornerpieces.
Catholic Church.
Canon law
France Lyon.