30 - [ILLUMINATIONS / CANON LAW] Double leaf from the *Constitutiones Clementinae* of Pope Clement V: parchment, 46x27 cm, circa 1320–1340. Main text in the center in two columns, surrounded by glosses on all four sides. Written in brown ink, rubrics in red, footnotes in red or blue ink, filigree initials adorned with floral motifs and extended with scrollwork in blue, pink, gold, and white. Main chapters: excerpt from the Apostolic Constitution *Ne Romani* promulgated in 1311; *De Dolo et Contumacia* (Title IV of Book II); *ut lite pendente nihil innoventur*; *De sequestratione possessionum et fructuum* (Title VI of Book II)

[ILLUMINATIONS / CANON LAW] Double leaf from the *Constitutiones Clementinae* of Pope Clement V: parchment, 46x27 cm, circa 1320–1340. Main text in the center in two columns, surrounded by glosses on all four sides. Written in brown ink, rubrics in red, footnotes in red or blue ink, filigree initials adorned with floral motifs and extended with scrollwork in blue, pink, gold, and white. Main chapters: excerpt from the Apostolic Constitution *Ne Romani* promulgated in 1311; *De Dolo et Contumacia* (Title IV of Book II); *ut lite pendente nihil innoventur*; *De sequestratione possessionum et fructuum* (Title VI of Book II) The Constitutiones Clementinae is a collection promulgated in 1317 by Pope John XXII that brings together the decretals of his predecessor Clement V as well as the decisions of the Council of Vienne (1311–1312). It is a major text of the Corpus Juris Canonici, enriched by a gloss likely authored by Jean d’André, the renowned canonist (c. 1275–1348). Exceptional condition.