Paris, Bibliothèque nationale de France, Ms. lat. 1309

Settlement
Paris
Repository
Bibliothèque nationale de France
Shelfmark
Ms. lat. 1309
Creator of the description
Matthias M. Tischler
Initial encoding
Not specified
Revisions
2024-05-20 (Clara Renedo i Mirambell): Revised encoding and content.
2025-06-24 (Victor Portella i Pahissa): Updated content.
Dating
15th c.
Place of origin / provenance
Successive provenance(s)
Banyoles
Online catalogues
Archives et manuscrits - BnF
Scans
Microfilm
Quote as
Matthias M. Tischler, 'Paris, Bibliothèque nationale de France, Ms. lat. 1309', Carolingian Catalonia Database, <https://ciceronianus.github.io/carolingian.cat/html/pages/manuscripts/paris_bnf_ms_lat_01309.html> [generated on 30 August 2026].

49vb-50ra, Luculentius - Homiliarium

Link to digitization: here.
Here Homiliae 29 sq. The manuscript was in the possession of Anne-Jule de Noailles, Marshall of France, then his son Adrien-Maurice de Noailles, also Marshall of France, and came in 1740 into the Royal Library in Paris: Catalogus codicum manuscriptorum 1744a, p. 102 col. b (“Is codex decimo quinto saeculo exaratus videtur”; the text is not mentioned); LEROQUAIS 1934, 3, p. 163–167 no 581, here p. 164 (the text is not mentioned); LAUER 1939, p. 489 sq. (the text is not mentioned); SAMARAN/MARICHAL 1962, 1, p. 529; AVRIL e. a. 1982, p. XV, p. 174 no 237 and pl. CXI no 237 (fol. 7r, detail) (the text is not mentioned); ALTÉS I AGUILÓ 2010b, p. 96, 217 and 224 (manuscript Gb7); ALTÉS I AGUILÓ 2013, p. 51 with n. 29. Digitization: http://gallica.bnf.fr.

210ra-210rb, Sine auctore - Translatio S. Eulaliae Barcinonensis [BHL 2697]

Link to digitization: here.
Here nine lessons in the first volume of the two-volume breviary of Lleida Cathedral, which show after an oration (lectio I) first the beginning of the text until “… humanum iaceret” (§ 3) for the lectiones II–VI, then lectio VII dedicated to St. Servandus and Germanus, and finally lectiones VIII sq. from “Per totam vero illam ebdomadam …” until “… usque ad completionem eiusdem ebdomadae”) (§ 7). The manuscript was in the possession of the French collector François Roger de Gaignières (1642–1715), in whose library it was no 13 (see also the entry on the upper margin of fol. 1r left corner: “M. de Gaignieres / l’Eglise de Lérida / Ecclesiae Aidenensis”), and came after his death into the Royal Library in Paris: Catalogus codicum manuscriptorum 1744a, p. 102 col. b (“Is codex decimo quinto sæculo videtur exaratus”; the text is not mentioned); LEROQUAIS 1934, 3, p. 167–169, here p. 168 (the text is not identified); ANGLÈS I PÀMIES 1935, p. 294 n. 2 (the text is not mentioned); LAUER 1939, p. 490 sq., here p. 490 (the text is not mentioned); PELOUX 2021b, p. 190 sq. n. 6, p. 199 with n. 32 and p. 211–217 (edition: p. 212–217; manuscript Br2). The manuscript is not mentioned by PUIG Y PUIG 1929, p. 357; FÁBREGA GRAU 1958, p. 109 and 151. Digitization: www.gallica.fr.

371va-372ra, Sine Auctore - Passio imaginis Domini

Link to digitization: here.
Here excerpts. The manuscript was in the possession of Anne-Jule de Noailles, Marshall of France, then his son Adrien-Maurice de Noailles, also Marshall of France, and came in 1740 into the Royal Library in Paris: Catalogus codicum manuscriptorum 1744a, p. 102 col. b (“Is codex decimo quinto saeculo exaratus videtur”; the text is not mentioned): LEROQUAIS 1934, 3, p. 163–167 no 581, here p. 166; LAUER 1939, p. 489 sq.; SAMARAN/MARICHAL 1962, 1, p. 529; AVRIL e. a. 1982, p. XV, p. 174 no 237 and pl. CXI no 237 (fol. 7r, detail); ALTÉS I AGUILÓ 2010b, p. 96, 217 and 224 (the text is not mentioned). Digitization: http://gallica.bnf.fr.