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Synody a synodální zákonodárství ve středovýchodní Evropě. Přehled bádání za posledních patnáct let

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Krafl P.
Český časopis historický (The Czech Historical Review)
|
2013
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vol. 111
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issue 1
117-143
EN
The author presents an overview of research into the issues related to synods and synod legislation in East Central Europe over the last fifteen years. The paper describes the outputs dealing with legatine synods, provincial synods and diocesan synods. The territory is limited to the lands of the Bohemian Crown, Poland, Hungary, Pomerania, the State of German Knights in Prussia and the Margraviate of Meissen. Given the fact that the dioceses of Prague and Olomouc were included in the Mainz church province, the paper also deals with works on Mainz Archbishops’ provincial synods and statutes. The article is structured in the following chapters: 1. Introduction; 2. Position of synodical issues within Czech historiography; 3. Book sources editions; 4. Book monographs; 5. Chapters on synods in syntheses; 6. Conference collections on synods and book anthologies of synodical studies; 7. Studies and articles: 7.1. Legatine, provincial and diocesan synods in the lands of the Bohemian Crown; 7.2. Polish legatine, provincial and diocesan synods; 7.3. Synods in Prussia and Pomerania; 7.4. Legatine synods of Hungary (and Poland) and Hungarian diocesan synods; 7.5. Catholic synods and the Hussite movement; 8. Summary. Publications in preparation.
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Provinciální synody hnězdenské církevní provincie do začátku 16. století

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Krafl P.
Prawo Kanoniczne
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2000
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vol. 43
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issue 1-2
37-78
IT
It was relatively early that the archbishops of Gniezno began to convoke provincial synods - the oldest dated assembly which is marked in the sources as a provincial synod took place as early as in 1210. But even before this synod another provincial synod took place in 1206 (?). In the beginning, i. e. in the thirteenth century, it is important to distinguish clearly between bishops' conventions, or colloquia, and provincial synods. The first statutes backed up with evidence are the statutes issued by Archbishop Henryk Kietlicz around 1217 in Kamień. Another important archbishop was Pełka (Fulko, 1232 - 1258). Two statutes issued by this metropolitan are still preserved. An important role in the system of provincial legislation was played by legates' synods and the legates' statutes which were proclaimed at them. A number of provincial synods was summoned by the archbishop of Gniezno Jakub Świnka (1285, 1287,1290,1298, 1306, 1309). Several not dated fragments of statutes originate from his time. In the fourteenth century the situation changes - the only two provincial synods that we know of are the synods of Janisław (1326) and Jarosław Bogoria Skotnicki (1357). „Synodyk“, the first attempt at codification of the legislation of Gniezno church province, comes from Skotnicki's synod. We cannot agree with referring to the assembly at Krakow from 1356 as to a provincial synod. Similarly, the „convencio generalis“ in Łęczyca in 1402 could not have been a provincial synod. Thus the first reliably proved provincial synod of the fifteenth century is the synod of Mikołaj.
3
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Several Comments on Editions of Legal-Historical Sources Published in the Czech Republic after 1990

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Krafl P.
Krakowskie Studia z Historii Państwa i Prawa
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2014
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vol. 7
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issue 3
PL
The study presents scholarly editions of legal-historical sources published in the Czech Republic after 1990. The study of legal history is narrowly connected with the auxiliary sciences of history. This situation particularly concerns the history of the Middle Ages and the early modern period, but modern legal history also has contact points with these auxiliary sciences. Of particular importance is the close connection with diplomatics and codicology. Sources of a diplomatic nature include documents, office books, and files. Sources of a codicological nature include legal artifacts that have survived in manuscripts of a personal character or were issued in incunabula and old prints. They concern legal collections, legal codes, and synodical statutes. The legal-historical artifacts in the article are divided into artifacts of land law, municipal law, mining law and ecclesiastical law. a paper on editions of documents and letters precedes.
4
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Konfraternia żagańskiego konwentu kanoników regularnych z 1401 roku

63%
Krafl P., Blechová L.
Historia Slavorum Occidentis
|
2020
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issue 1 (24)
35-43
EN
In this article, the authors present an edition of preserved and to date unpublished documents demonstrating the origin of confraternities between Convents of Canons Regular in Żagań and in Kłodzko. The documents were issued on 5 and 19 March 1401.
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