• Source: Margaritae

Margaritae are collections of canon law and decretals.
Canon lawyers of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries taught canon law by commenting on the Decretum of Gratian and on the various collections of the Decretals. The margaritae were developed as collections to aid memory. They arranged the more important propositions, denominated "résumés", and axioms in alphabetical order or by subject matter, including mnemonic verse. Many of these margaritae have been preserved, but not all of their authors are certainly known. Some of them have been printed with the Decretum or the Decretals of Gregory IX.




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References


This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Boudinhon, Auguste (1910). "Margaritae". In Herbermann, Charles (ed.). Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 9. New York: Robert Appleton Company.

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Allium margaritae
• Senecio margaritae
• Salvia margaritae
• Palliduphantes margaritae
• Mycetophila margaritae
• Canthidium margaritae
• Araneus margaritae
• Nephrotoma margaritae
• Petrorossia margaritae
• Ptilogyna (Plusiomyia) margaritae
• Margaritae
• Dianthus caryophyllus
• Cosmopterix margaritae
• Acanthodactylus margaritae
• Megalomphalus margaritae
• Sisurcana margaritae
• Asaccus margaritae
• Copeoglossum margaritae
• Agave margaritae
• Malacoctenus margaritae