Null [PAPAUTÉ]. [HONORÉ III]
Privileges granted to the church and abbey of San P…
Description

[PAPAUTÉ]. [HONORÉ III] Privileges granted to the church and abbey of San Pietro in Bovara (Province of Perugia, Umbria), Benedictine abbey Deed on parchment, in Latin Italy, Saint John Lateran, April 13, 1217 Remains of silk lakes attached to the fold (lead seal missing), chancery script, numerous subscribing cardinals with their "signum", decorated initial H at the head of the initial protocol. Old analyses on reverse. Dimensions: 670 x 630 mm. Charter folded, a few holes in folds and stains. Good condition. Honoré III (pope 1216-1227) launched the Fifth Crusade, which had been decided by his predecessor at the Lateran Council. He also supported the Albigensian Crusade. The bottom of the parchment is typical of 13th-century papal bulls: on the left, the "rota" (large wheel with double circumference and four spokes) with the pope's personal motto written between the two circles. In the center, the papal subscription, with the words SS (subscripsi) also in his hand, and on the right the monogram "benevalete", of the same dimensions as the rota, which sums up the final wish. Below, in three columns, are the names of the cardinals present at the drafting, listed in order of seniority, each authenticated by his SS mark, with cardinal bishops in the middle, cardinal priests on the left and cardinal deacons on the right. At the very bottom, just before the folding, is the date and the hand of the editor Ranerius.

59 

[PAPAUTÉ]. [HONORÉ III] Privileges granted to the church and abbey of San Pietro in Bovara (Province of Perugia, Umbria), Benedictine abbey Deed on parchment, in Latin Italy, Saint John Lateran, April 13, 1217 Remains of silk lakes attached to the fold (lead seal missing), chancery script, numerous subscribing cardinals with their "signum", decorated initial H at the head of the initial protocol. Old analyses on reverse. Dimensions: 670 x 630 mm. Charter folded, a few holes in folds and stains. Good condition. Honoré III (pope 1216-1227) launched the Fifth Crusade, which had been decided by his predecessor at the Lateran Council. He also supported the Albigensian Crusade. The bottom of the parchment is typical of 13th-century papal bulls: on the left, the "rota" (large wheel with double circumference and four spokes) with the pope's personal motto written between the two circles. In the center, the papal subscription, with the words SS (subscripsi) also in his hand, and on the right the monogram "benevalete", of the same dimensions as the rota, which sums up the final wish. Below, in three columns, are the names of the cardinals present at the drafting, listed in order of seniority, each authenticated by his SS mark, with cardinal bishops in the middle, cardinal priests on the left and cardinal deacons on the right. At the very bottom, just before the folding, is the date and the hand of the editor Ranerius.

Les enchères sont terminées pour ce lot. Voir les résultats

Vous aimerez peut-être

[CARRÉ (Rémi)]. Recueil curieux et édifiant sur les cloches de l'Eglise, avec les cérémonies de leur Bénédiction. A l'occasion de celle qui fut faite à Paris le 3 juin 1756, à l'abbaye de Penthemont, en présence & aux noms de Monseigneur le Dauphin et de Madame Adelaïde de France, et le 14 septembre suivant, à l'abbaye aux Bois, en présence & aux noms de Monseigneur le prince de Condé et de Madame la princesse son épouse. Cologne [Paris], sn, 1757. In-12 of [4] 104 pp. Marbled calf, ornate ribbed spine, burgundy morocco title page, red pages (period binding). Rare little treatise on campanology by Rémi Carré (1706-1775), a Benedictine monk born in Troyes. What is a bell, where does the use of bells in churches come from, when are they used, why are they blessed, and where does the custom of naming them come from? The author answers these and other questions in the first part of the book. The second part of the book deals more specifically with the bells of Paris. Among the points addressed by the author is a section on exorcisms: "Inanimate creatures are exorcised, because the Devil can abuse them, and often does so to harm men. Through these exorcisms, the Church asks God not to allow demons to abuse these creatures, which were made for his glory, and which she wishes to use for holy purposes" (p. 33). At the end are "Cérémonies du rituel de Paris, pour la bénédiction du métal ou fonte destinés à faire une Cloche" and "Cérémonies du Rituel de Paris, pour la bénédiction d'une Cloche." Angular paper loss on two leaves (pp. 69-70 and 71-72), otherwise a fine copy. From the library of the Dukes of Luynes, with the armorial bookplate of Château de Dampierre on the flyleaf.