566J. Thomas Aquinas  Pseudo ; 1225-1274 Erroneously attributed to Aquinas. Compiled from works by Jacobus de Fusignano (ca. 1333)  and that attributed to Henricus de Hassia (1325 – 11 February 1397) (T.M. Charland, Artes praedicandi, Paris, 1936, p.87) (CIBN) 

Tractatulus solennis de arte [et] vero modo p[rae]dicandi. ex diuersis sacro[rum] doctorum scripturis. Et principaliter sacratissimi xp[ist]iane ecclesie doctoris Thome de Aquino. ex p[ar]uo suo quoda[m] tractatulo recollectus. vbi s[ecundu]m modu[m] [et] formam materie presentis procedit. Una cu[m] tractatulo eximij doctoris Henrici de hassia de arte predicandi sequitur vt infra

Straßburg  Printer of the ‘Casus Breves Decretalium’ (Georg Husner?), ±1493?    Or  [Köln] Henrick Quentel, about 1489-92]   Or Deventer [Jacobus de Breda?] Campbell’s ascription, which is followed by Goff and Camp-Kron. But this is rejected by HPT.               Price $ SOLD

Quarto 20×14 cm. Signatures: AA-BB⁶ (BB6 blank and present) & A8 The tract by  Heinrich von Langenstein is not a separate printing although Hain catalogues it as such? For Henricus de Hassia, De arte praedicandi, mentioned in the title, cf. HC 8397*. Erroneously attributed to Aquinas. This copy is bound in quarter vellum over blue paste board, some bibliographic notes in French in pencil on the pastedown.

ISTC it00272000. CIBN; T-193; HC; 1355 bound with (HC 8397) IG; 2586; GW; M46053;   ISTC locates only one US copy, Huntington. 

“Fusignano was a dominican friar of the Roman province, who held various offices in his order during the 1280s and 1290s and ended his life as bishop of Mothon in 1333.¹ His Libellus artis predicatorie (or similar titles; Caplan 115 and 220; Caplan Suppl 115) enjoyed much popularity: it survives in more than twenty manuscripts, including one of English provenance (O), and was included in several incunable editions of the equally very popular Manipulus curatorum, a pastoral manual written in 1333 by Guido de Monte Rocherii (or Rochen) “

WENZEL, SIEGFRIED. “JACOBUS DE FUSIGNANO.” In The Art of Preaching, 3–96. Catholic University of America Press, 2013. https://doi.org/10.2307/j.ctt31nkc4.6.

 Henricus de Hassia), was born in Hesse about 1325. He studied at Paris, where he afterwards taught philosophy, theology, astronomy, and mathematics, and finally became vice-chancellor of the university. He was one of the leaders of the opposition to the prevailing materialism and superstition. In 1390 he accepted a call as professor in the newly founded university at Vienna, was its rector in 1393, and died in 1397. He wrote, Consilium Pacis de Unione ac Reformatione Ecclesiae (in Hermann von der Hardnt’s Magnum (Ecum. Con. Consil. volume 2): — Secreta Sacerdotum, quae in Missa Teneri Debent. Henry of Langenstein is now counted among the reformers before the Reformation. See Fabricius. Bibliotheca Mediae et Infinae Latinitatis; Hartwig, Leben und Schriften Heinrichs von Langenstein (Marburg, 1858); Plitt-Herzog, Real-Encyclop. s.v.; Jocher, Allgemeines Gelehrten-Lexikon, s.v. (B.P.)

[The Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological, and Ecclesiastical Literature. James Strong and John McClintock; Haper and Brothers; NY; 1880. Website HTML, editorial descriptions, and images ©2025 StudyLamp Software LLC.]

Internet Access: https://data.cerl.org/istc/it00272000

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