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Sacramentario veronese

Leone I

Lingua:
latino
Stato:
Opera completa
Autorialità:
Raccolta o compilata da altri
Stato del testo:
Testo pulito
Estensione:
~66.900 parole · 318 passi
Cita quest'opera
  • APALeone I. (n.d.). Sacramentario veronese. SigPhi. https://sigphiai.com/it/works/leo-i/sacramentarium-leonianum-the-leonine-sacramentary
  • MLALeone I. "Sacramentario veronese." SigPhi, https://sigphiai.com/it/works/leo-i/sacramentarium-leonianum-the-leonine-sacramentary.
  • ChicagoLeone I. Sacramentario veronese. SigPhi. https://sigphiai.com/it/works/leo-i/sacramentarium-leonianum-the-leonine-sacramentary.

Di che cosa tratta

Il Sacramentario leoniano, in LATINO.

Contesto e storia

La più antica raccolta superstite di preghiere della messa della chiesa latina. L'attribuzione a Leone Magno (papa dal 440 al 461) è tradizionale e discussa: il manoscritto di Verona è posteriore e sembra una raccolta privata. Conta per quello che è più che per chi l'ha scritto — latino liturgico più antico di qualunque messale.

Contesto editoriale, non una fonte citabile: a differenza dei passi dell'opera, questi dati non si possono verificare sul corpus.

Come comincia
L ITTLE is needed by way of preface to this edition of the “Leonian” Sacramentary. A tiro in liturgical lore, I was led to undertake the work in the course of publishing a selection of the Sermons and Letters of its once-reputed author, Leo Magnus, in Dr SchafTs Library of Post-Nicene Fathers (Vol. XII.). The text has, I believe, never been published in England and I thought there was room for a handier and cheaper edition than Bianchinfs and for one more accurate as well as cheaper than any of the more recent editions. My first ambition was to bring out my volume as a companion to Mr Wilson*s “Gelasian” Sacramentary which came out two years since: proximus huic , longo sed proximus intervallo . But the Clarendon Press declined my overtures and I was fain to have recourse to my own Alma Mater, whom perhaps I should never have tried to forsake. I am greatly indebted to the Syndics of the University Press for undertaking the whole expense of the publication and to the printers themselves for the pains they have taken and the help they have given me. In spite of defects, if the work should be only in part as useful to students as I hope it may be, a large share of gratitude will be due to Professors Swete and Robinson, Canon F. E. Warren, Rev. H. A. Wilson and Mr F. C. Burkitt, each of whom has constantly given me the benefit of his advice and learning, when applied to. My thanks are due to the Chapter at Verona for giving me free access to their Library, as well as to their

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