Bibliography

Graff, Eric, “A primitive text of Periphyseon V rediscovered: the witness of Honorius Augustodunesis in Clavis physicae”, Recherches de Théologie et Philosophie Médiévales 69:2 (2002): 271–295.

  • journal article
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Article
“A primitive text of Periphyseon V rediscovered: the witness of Honorius Augustodunesis in Clavis physicae
Volume
69
Pages
271–295
Description
Abstract (cited)
Book V of Eriugena’s Periphyseon presents new critical problems because of the lack of the Rheims manuscript, which contains the author’s own revisions. The text which has been called Versio prima in the first four books of Jeauneau’s new edition is lacking for the final volume. Working from a transcription of the second portion of the Clauis physicae, the epitome of the Periphyseon by Honorius Augustodunensis, the author reports that the unpublished Clauis II contains a text of Periphyseon V that is analogous to Versio prima. This article first compares the transcription from Clauis II to Lucentini’s notes on Honorius’ work, then it analyses the difference between Clauis II and Versio secunda in Periphyseon V. The relationship is found to be the same as that between the primitive text (Versio prima) of Periphyseon in books I-IV and Eriugena’s revised version (Versio secunda). Consequently, Clauis II should be recognized as an essential witness to the early text of Periphyseon V.
Subjects and topics
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Texts
History, society and culture
Agents
Honorius AugustodunensisHonorius Augustodunensis
(fl. 1098–1140)
Honorius Augustodunensis is a medieval theologian and author, active between ca. 1190 and ca. 1140. He is also referred to as Honorius Inclusus or Honorius of Autun. He has written several works, including the Speculum ecclesiae, the Elucidarium, and the Imago mundi. Two of his works (the Elucidarium and the Imago mundi) have been translated into Middle Welsh.
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Contributors
Dennis Groenewegen
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January 2015, last updated: February 2022