CATHOLIC TRADITION. TWELFTH CENTURY. YEARS 1150–1180. OF JOHN CINNAMUS. SEVEN BOOKS OF HISTORIES.
JOHN CINNAMUS. SEVEN BOOKS OF HISTORIES.
From the edition and with the notes of Carolus Du Fresne Du Cange, who, by way of an appendix, has attached very accurate genealogical charts for a fuller understanding of Comnenian history, and the description of the city of Constantinople by Christopher de Bondelmontibus, before its capture by the Turks;
There are added the surviving works of: Arsenius the Monk on the Holy Mountain, Lucas Chrysoberges, Patriarch of Constantinople, Alexius Aristenus the Nomophylax, Theorianus the Christian Philosopher, Emperors Manuel Comnenus, Alexius Comnenus, and Andronicus Comnenus; Joannes Phocas, Epiphanius the Monk, Perdiccas the Protonotary of Ephesus, an Anonymous author, Eugesippus, and Theodorus Prodromus.
Edited and newly revised by J.-P. Migne, of the Library of the Universal Clergy, or publisher of the complete courses on individual branches of ecclesiastical science.
SINGLE VOLUME.
Price: 12 French Francs.
Printed and sold by J.-P. Migne, editor, on the street called D’Amboise, formerly near the gate of the city of Paris commonly called D’Enfer, or Petit-Montrouge, but now within the walls of Paris. 1864
CATHOLIC TRADITION. TWELFTH CENTURY. YEARS 1150–1180. LIST OF AUTHORS AND WORKS CONTAINED IN THIS VOLUME CXXXIII.
ARSENIUS THE MONK ON MOUNT ATHOS. Synopsis of the Canons. 9 LUCAS CHRYSOBERGES, PATRIARCH OF CONSTANTINOPLE. Thirteen Synodal Decrees. 61 ALEXIUS ARISTENUS, NOMOPHYLAX. Synopsis of the Canons. 63 THEORIANUS THE CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHER. Angelo Mai’s Preface. 113 Theorianus’s Disputations with the Katholikos of the Armenians. 119 On the Fast of the Sabbath. 297 SAINT NERSES CLAIENSIS. (See *Patrologia Orientalis*.) JOANNES CINNAMUS. Charles Du Fresne Du Cange’s Prolegomena. 299 Seven Books of Histories of Joannes Cinnamus, with notes by Du Cange. 309 APPENDIX. Genealogical charts for a fuller understanding of Comnenian history. 679 Christophori de Bondelmontibus, Description of the City of Constantinople. 695 MANUEL COMNENUS, EMPEROR. Novella Constitutions. 707 ALEXIUS COMNENUS, EMPEROR. Novella on Immobiliary Monastery Property. 789 ANDRONICUS COMNENUS. Notitia. 791 Dialogue against the Jews. 797
FIVE WRITERS OF THE TWELFTH CENTURY ON HOLY PLACES. I. Joannes Phocas, Compendious description of the forts and cities from the city of Antioch as far as Jerusalem, and also of the holy places in Syria, Phoenicia, and Palestine. 927 II. Epiphanius the Monk, Syria and the Holy City. 963 III. Perdiccas, Protonotary of Ephesus, Exposition of the Sites of our Lord and the memorable places that are in Jerusalem. 963 IV. Anonymous, On the sites of Jerusalem. 973 V. Hegesippus, Treatise on the distances of the places of the Holy Land. 991
THEODORUS PRODROMUS. Review of the works of Theodorus, according to the Vatican codex no. 305, by F. J. G. La Porte Du Theil, edited in the vernacular. 1015 Petrus Lazerus, S.J., Preface to the Epistles of Theodorus Prodromus edited by him. 1091 Angelo Mai’s Warning prefixed to the poems of Theodorus Prodromus edited by him. 1099 Theodorus Prodromus, Epigrams on the Old and New Testament from the Basel edition. 1101 Miscellaneous writings: from the Vatican codex no. 305, Angelo Mai’s *Bibliotheca Patrum*, the edition of Petrus Lazerus, etc., etc., mostly with our own translation. An order of contents at the end of the volume presents an accurate catalogue, which it would be superfluous to repeat here. 1291
Paris.—From the Presses of J.-P. MIGNE.