Hugo, Argentinensis, approximately 1210-approximately 1270. Compendium theologicae veritatis
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Hugo, Argentinensis, approximately 1210-approximately 1270.
Compendium theologicae veritatis
Work Begun
Form
Variants
Albertus, Magnus, Saint, 1193?-1280. Compendium theologicae veritatis
Hugo, Argentinensis, approximately 1210-approximately 1270. Compendium theologiae veritatis
Hugo, Argentinensis, approximately 1210-approximately 1270. Liber de compendio theologicae veritatis
Hugo, Argentinensis, ca. 1210-ca. 1270. Compendium theologicae veritatis
Hugo, Argentinensis, approximately 1210-approximately 1270. Compendium theologice veritatis
Hugo, Argentinensis, approximately 1210-approximately 1270. Compendium theoloyce veritatis
Bonaventure, Saint, Cardinal, approximately 1217-1274. Compendium theologicae veritatis
Thomas, Aquinas, Saint, 1225?-1274. Compendium theologicae veritatis
Exact Matching Concepts from Other Schemes
Closely Matching Concepts from Other Schemes
Earlier Established Forms
Sources
found: Biblioteca apostolica vaticana. Manuscript. Vat. lat. 805 [MI] between 1951 and 1959:fol. 120r (Liber de compendio theologicae veritatis)
found: Codices Vaticani Latini. Tomus 2, pars 1 (codices 679-1134), 1931:p. 141 (under Vat. lat. 805: Hugonis de Argentina Compendium theologicae veritatis)
found: New Cath. encyc., 2003v. 1, p. 227 (Compendium theologiae veritatis, erroneously ascribed to Albertus Magnus)
found: Hugo, Argentinensis. Incipit prologus in compendium theolo[gi]ce veritatis, not before 1481leaf i (title from incipit of prologue, where contraction for "gi" appears similar to letter "y")
found: Steer, Georg. "Hugo von Strassburg (eigentlich Ripelin, Hugo)," in: Neue deutsche Biographie 10 (1974), page 24, via Deutsche Biographie website, May 17, 2017(his only known work, the Compendium theologicae veritatis, which was written no earlier than 1257, was of great influence on the practical and pastoral theology of the late Middle Ages and the early modern period; often attributed to others, including Albertus Magnus, Bonaventura, Thomas Aquinas) - https://www.deutsche-biographie.de/gnd11855462X.html#ndbcontent found: Catholic encyclopedia, via New Advent website, May 17, 2017(under Hugh of Strasburg: "He is now considered to be the author of ... Compendium theologiae or Compendium theologicae veritatis, which, on account of its scope and style, as well as its practical arrangement, was for 400 years used as a text-book ... The work consists of seven books which treat of the Creation, the Fall, the Incarnation, Grace, the Sacraments, and the Last Four Things. In the entire medieval literature there is probably no work whose composition has, till very recently, been attributed to so many different authors. The incunabula of Venice, Lyons, Strasburg, Ulm, and Nuremberg ... are without the author's name. Some attribute it to the Dominican Ulrich of Strasburg ...Thomas Dorinberg, who supplied the edition of 1473 with an index, was for a long time looked upon as the author; others attributed it to St. Thomas Aquinas. In the ... edition of Lyons (1557) ... it is credited to the Dominican Albert the Great and is placed in the folio edition of the latter's works published at Lyons (1651). Again, some held St. Bonaventure to be its author, with the result that [it] found a place in the appendix of the eighth volume of his works (Rome, 1588-96). Among other great theologians to whom it was ascribed are Hugh of Saint Cher, Alexander of Hales, Aureolus, the Oxford Dominican Thomas Sutton, Peter of Tarantasia and others. Recent investigations go to show, however, that [it] cannot be the work of any of these, but was most probably, if not certainly, written by Hugh of Strasburg") - http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/07523a.htm
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Change Notes
2005-06-28: new
2017-05-18: revised
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