<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<manuscript id="13172" created="2013-11-21 18:56:08 +0100" updated="2015-07-03 14:15:51 +0200" is_digitized="true" api_version="0.5">
  <bstk>
909  </bstk>
  <library_id>
1702  </library_id>
  <shelfmark>
Cod. 361  </shelfmark>
  <identification>
StSG. 591  </identification>
  <foundation>
Autopsie  </foundation>
  <description>
Codex; Pergament; 184 Blätter; 33,0 x 23,0 cm; weißer Pergamenteinband der Hofbibliothek von 1752. - Einrichtung: Schriftspiegel 23,5 x 16,0 cm; einspaltig; 26 Zeilen; rote Überschriften, rote Initialen, Canonestafeln mit roten Bögeneinrahmungen. - Schrift: romanische Buchminuskel aus der Mitte des 12. Jahrhunderts.  </description>
  <history>
Codex der Schrift nach in der Mitte des 12. Jahrhunderts in Österreich entstanden; nach der Schrift mehrerer Randvermerke befand sich die Handschrift im Besitz des Wiener Medizinprofessors Wolfgang Lazius (1514-1565); nach einer Signatur auf f. 184v von Hugo Blotius, Bibliothekar der Wiener Hofbibliothek von 1575-1608, war sie spätestens seit 1576 in der Wiener Hofbibliothek.  </history>
  <epoches>
    <epoch_id>
32    </epoch_id>
  </epoches>
  <places>
    <place_id>
315    </place_id>
    <place_id>
374    </place_id>
  </places>
  <links>
    <link_id>
1189    </link_id>
    <link_id>
6628    </link_id>
    <link_id>
7084    </link_id>
  </links>
  <contents>
    <glossed_content_id>
13172    </glossed_content_id>
    <content_id>
50230    </content_id>
    <content_id>
50231    </content_id>
  </contents>
  <digital_versions>
    <digital_version title="Codex">
      <![CDATA[https://data.onb.ac.at/rep/13162C3E]]>
    </digital_version>
  </digital_versions>
  <citations>
    <citation_id>
22    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
199    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
341    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
1813    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
2004    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
2059    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
4397    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
23217    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
7079    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
18048    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
23218    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
21597    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
15563    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
5264    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
23219    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
13386    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
23220    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
23221    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
23222    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
6871    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
23223    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
23224    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
23225    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
22768    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
23226    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
7192    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
6483    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
22267    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
23227    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
8446    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
23214    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
13326    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
15568    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
18092    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
23209    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
5227    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
17907    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
11828    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
23228    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
9644    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
22585    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
12500    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
23229    </citation_id>
    <citation_id>
15569    </citation_id>
  </citations>
</manuscript>
