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Średniowieczne rękopisy biblioteczne w zbiorach Biblioteki Litewskiej Akademii Nauk im. Wróblewskich w Wilnie

100%
Čapaitė R., Soszyński J.
Miscellanea Historico-Archivistica
|
2014
|
issue 21
9-22
PL
Artykuł podsumowuje wyniki wstępnej kwerendy przeprowadzonej w Bibliotece Litewskiej Akademii Nauk im. Wróblewskich w Wilnie w ramach wspólnego projektu badawczego prowadzonego przez autorów, zatytułowanego „Średniowieczne rękopisy biblioteczne w zbiorach wileńskich”. Biblioteka im. Wróblewskich powstała w 1912 r. jako prywatna fundacja. Podczas II wojny światowej poniosła poważne straty. Po wojnie do jej zbiorów włączono szczątki różnych kolekcji przede wszystkim instytucji wileńskich, lecz także zabytki pozyskane na terenach zajętych przez Armię Czerwoną w Prusach Wschodnich, m.in. w Królewcu. Losy rękopisów wileńskich w tym okresie są bardzo skomplikowane, a ich dzieje wymagają jeszcze dalszych badań. Obecnie w zbiorach Biblioteki im. Wróblewskich znajduje się 18 rękopisów i fragmentów, które można zakwalifikować do kategorii średniowiecznych łacińskich rękopisów bibliotecznych. Są to materiały o różnorodnej proweniencji i charakterze, powstałe od XII po XV w. na obszarze Europy Zachodniej, Polski i państwa zakonnego w Prusach. Podobnie różnorodna jest ich zawartość, obejmująca przekazy Biblii (Parisian Bible; Biblical Gloss), traktaty teologiczne (Honorius Augustodunensis, Gemma animae; Pseudo-Bonaventure, Summa aurea de gradibus virtutum), pisma historiograficzne (Rufinus of Aquileia, Ecclesiastical History) i prawnicze (index to the Decretals of Gregory IX) oraz teksty liturgiczne (Psalter with musical notation).
EN
This article summarizes the results of the initial query performed in the Wroblewski Library of the Lithuanian Academy of Sciences in Vilnius within the framework of a joint research project conducted by the authors, entitled “Medieval library’s manuscripts in the collections of the city of Vilnius”. The Wroblewski Library was established in 1912 as a private foundation. During World War II it suffered serious losses. After the war, to its collections were included the remains of various collections primarily from the institutions of Vilnius, but also records acquired from the territories occupied by the Red Army in East Prussia, among others, Konigsberg. The fate of Vilnius manuscripts during this period is very complex, and their history still requires further research. Currently in the Wróblewski Library is 18 manuscripts and fragments that can be classified into the category of medieval Latin library’s manuscripts. These are materials of various provenance and nature, created from 12th to 15th century in the Western Europe, Poland and Teutonic state in Prussia. Similarly divers is their contents, including messages of the Bible (Parisian Bible, Biblical Gloss), theological treatises (Honorius Augustodunensis, Gemma animae; Pseudo-Bonaventure, Summa aurea de gradibus virtutum), historiographical writings (Rufinus of Aquileia, Ecclesiastical History) and law (index to the Decretals of Gregory IX), and liturgical texts (Psalter with musical notation).
2
Publication available in full text mode
Content available

Średniowieczne rękopisy biblioteczne w zbiorach Biblioteki Litewskiej Akademii Nauk im. Wróblewskich w Wilnie

100%
Čapaitė R., Soszyński J.
Miscellanea Historico-Archivistica
|
2014
|
issue 21
9-22
EN
This article summarizes the results of the initial query performed in the Wroblewski Library of the Lithuanian Academy of Sciences in Vilnius within the framework of a joint research project conducted by the authors, entitled “Medieval library’s manuscripts in the collections of the city of Vilnius”. The Wroblewski Library was established in 1912 as a private foundation. During World War II it suffered serious losses. After the war, to its collections were included the remains of various collections primarily from the institutions of Vilnius, but also records acquired from the territories occupied by the Red Army in East Prussia, among others, Konigsberg. The fate of Vilnius manuscripts during this period is very complex, and their history still requires further research. Currently in the Wróblewski Library is 18 manuscripts and fragments that can be classified into the category of medieval Latin library’s manuscripts. These are materials of various provenance and nature, created from 12th to 15th century in the Western Europe, Poland and Teutonic state in Prussia. Similarly divers is their contents, including messages of the Bible (Parisian Bible, Biblical Gloss), theological treatises (Honorius Augustodunensis, Gemma animae; Pseudo-Bonaventure, Summa aurea de gradibus virtutum), historiographical writings (Rufinus of Aquileia, Ecclesiastical History) and law (index to the Decretals of Gregory IX), and liturgical texts (Psalter with musical notation).
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