Ars Asporii
prose
AsperiusAsperius
Entry reserved for but not yet available from the subject index.

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Asporius
Asporius
(fl. c.600?)
Asporius, known also as Asperius or Asper Minor (distinguishing him from Aemilius Asper), is the author to whom a grammar based on Donatus’ Ars minor is attributed. The possibility has been considered that he was an Irish or otherwise Insular grammarian and according to Vivien Law, he was probably active in Ireland or Burgundy.

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(ascr.)

A 6th-century or early 7th-century commentary on Donatus, Ars minor, ascribed to one Asperus/Asperius or Asporius, who may have been an Irishman. It represents a Christianised reworking of the material.

Ars Brugensis
prose

Early medieval lemmatised commentary on books I and III of Donatus’ Ars maior. The work is similar to the Ars Laureshamensis and the grammatical treatises of Murethach and Sedulius Scottus.

Ars grammatica Pseudo-Clementis
prose
Clemens Scottus
Clemens Scottus
(fl.c. 814–826)
(Scottus/Scotus), Irish peregrinus, grammarian and teacher active at the court of Louis the Pious.

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(ascr.)

Latin grammar (ars grammatica) once attributed to the Irish peregrinus and teacher Clemens Scottus but now regarded as an anonymous work.

Ars Laureshamensis
prose

Anonymous commentary on Donatus, Ars maior, written at Lorsch, perhaps by an Irish or insular grammarian and based on a lost source of Irish origin. It covers all three parts (1, 3 and 2).

Expossitio latinitatis (Anonymus ad Cuimnanum)
form undefined
Anonymus ad CuimnanumAnonymus ad Cuimnanum
Entry reserved for but not yet available from the subject index.

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Anonymous commentary on Donatus’ Ars maior. It is thought to have been written by an insular perhaps Irish author and addressed to one Cuimnanus, whose name may be, like Cummianus, a Latinised version of the Irish personal name Cummíne.

Liber de verbo (BNF MS 7491)
prose

Anonymous grammatical treatise on the verb, probably composed in the 8th century and preserved in a single MS.

Quae sunt quae
prose

Early medieval, 7th or 8th-century grammatical text in the form of a collection of select glosses on Donatus’s Ars minor and to a lesser extent, the Ars maior. It may have been written by an Irishman at home or on the continent.