Theologia viuificans. Cibus solidus. Dionysii Celestis hierarchia. Ecclesiastica hierarchia. Diuina nomina. Mystica theologia. Undecim epistole. Ignatii undecim epistole. Polycarpi Epistolauna. Infinitus thesaurus aut perditus aut absconditus. Dionysii Diuini hymni. De i[n]tellectualib[us] & sensibilib[us]. Theologice informationes. De anima. Significatiua theologia. Legalis hierarchia. Angelice p[ro]prietates et ordines. De iusto, diuinoque iudicio
Publisher: Schola per Joannem Higmanu[m] et Wolfgangu[m] Hopylium artis formularie socios
Published: 1498
Place of publication: In alma Parhisiorum
Language: lat
Number of pages: 117
Subjects: Theology; Early works to 1800; Spiritual life; Christianity
Other titles: Theologia vivificans. Cibus solidus. Dionysii Celestis hierarchia. Ecclesiastica hierarchia. Divina nomina. Mystica theologia. Undecim epistole. Ignatii undecim epistole. Polycarpi Epistolauna. Infinitus thesaurus aut perditus aut absconditus. Dionysii Divini hymni. De intellectualibus & sensibilibus. Theologice informationes. De anima. Significativa theologia. Legalis hierarchia. Angelice proprietates et ordines. De iusto, divinoque iudicio
Work titles: Works
Notes: Signatures: A⁴ a-t⁶ v⁴ (-v4)

Not written by Dionysius the Areopagite, but by an unidentified 5th-6th century Syrian monk who took the name of Dionysius the Areopagite. Translated by Ambrosius Traversarius Camaldulensis, Edited by Jacobus Faber Stapulensis (ISTC). - Epistolae XI are by Ignatius of Antioch and Pseudo-Ignatius of Antioch, and Epistola ad Philippenses is by Polycarp of Smyrna.

ISTC gives this work the title "Opera."

Imprint from colophon.

Illustrations: woodcut title page and diagrams.

Plate of The Law Society on front paste down. Many contemporary ms. annotations throughout. Gilt edges.

ISTC, id00240000

Goff, D240

GW, 8409

BMC, VIII 140

Provenance: previous DUL locations: Routh 2.C.12/1; Hudener Case B.6; SR.3.A.4/1; SR.3.B.4/1. - Title page inscription "Liber monasterij Sancti Jacobi leodien." i.e. the monastery of St James at Liege with shelfmarks B.3.8 (crossed through) and D.5.6. Inscription on final leaf (117v) states that the book was acquired by Brother John of Diestemius Blaerus, Prior of this place [i.e. St. James of Liege] January 1500. The work by Peter Dorlandus in manuscript bound at the end of the printed work is dedicated to Brother John of the church of St. Laurence of Liege.

Bibliotheca Fictiva: The Arthur & Janet Freeman Collection of Literary & Historical Forgery.

Binding: calf, covers bordered with gold roll, spine with gold tools and spine title, Belgium? 18th century.