Codex Agobardinus Explained

The Codex Agobardinus is a 9th-century parchment codex containing a collection of the works of the Christian author Tertullian.^[1] ^[2] It is named after its first owner, the archbishop Agobard, who gave it to Lyon Cathedral, where it remained until the mid-16th century. It was damaged at some point, and the end is missing. The missing parts are revealed by the table of contents in the front. It currently resides in the Bibliothèque nationale de France in Paris, now Latin 1622.

table of contents
Ad nationes, I and II
De praescriptione haereticorum (incomplete)
Scorpiace
De testimonio animae
De corona
De spectaculis
De idololatria (incomplete)
De anima (incomplete)
De oratione (incomplete)
De cultu feminarum (incomplete)
Ad uxorem
De exhortatione castitatis
De carne Christi (incomplete)

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Notes and References

Van Der Nat . P. G. . 1964 . Tertullianea . Vigiliae Christianae . 18 . 1 . 14–31 . 10.2307/1582278 . 0042-6032.
Book: Tertullianus . De Idololatria: Partly Based on a Manuscript Left Behind by P.G. Van Der Nat . Brill . 2015 . 9789004312715 . van Winden . J.C.M. . J.C.M. van Winden, J.H. Waszink . Waszink . J.H..

Codex Agobardinus Explained

Contents

External links

Notes and References