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Abstract(s)
Em 8 de junho de 1536, Nicolau Lopes, o último bedel da universidade medieval de Lisboa, compilou um inventário que incluía todos os 151 livros da biblioteca da universidade portuguesa, poucos meses antes da deslocalização definitiva do studium generale para Coimbra, em março de 1537, e alguns anos depois de um primeiro inventário – nunca terminado – ter sido composto. Estes inventários são hoje documentos preciosos, permitindo analisar a circulação de saberes, pessoas e livros na Europa na transição do período medieval para o moderno. Com base nos inventários originais da biblioteca do studium e nos catálogos existentes de manuscritos e incunábulos da Biblioteca Geral da Universidade de Coimbra (onde se conservam os arquivos da velha universidade medieval sediada em Lisboa), propomo-nos neste artigo tentar compreender se algum dos volumes de direito, civil ou canónico, mencionados nos inventários sobreviveu até hoje, ao mesmo tempo que tentamos identificar alguns dos livros descritos nos inventários.
On June 8th, 1536, Nicolau Lopes, the last bedel of the medieval studium of Lisbon, compiled an inventory comprising all the 151 books of the Portuguese university library, a few months before the definitive relocation of the studium generale to Coimbra, in March 1537, and just a few years after a first inventory - wich was never finished - was completed. These inventories became precious documents, as they allow us to understand the circulation of knowledge, people and books in medieval and early modern Europe. Based on these studium library book inventories and on the existing catalogues of manuscripts and incunabula of the University of Coimbra General Library (which currently holds the archives of the old Lisbon-based medieval university), I will try to understand if any of the civil or canon law volumes mentioned there survived up to this day while trying to identify some of the books described in the inventories.
On June 8th, 1536, Nicolau Lopes, the last bedel of the medieval studium of Lisbon, compiled an inventory comprising all the 151 books of the Portuguese university library, a few months before the definitive relocation of the studium generale to Coimbra, in March 1537, and just a few years after a first inventory - wich was never finished - was completed. These inventories became precious documents, as they allow us to understand the circulation of knowledge, people and books in medieval and early modern Europe. Based on these studium library book inventories and on the existing catalogues of manuscripts and incunabula of the University of Coimbra General Library (which currently holds the archives of the old Lisbon-based medieval university), I will try to understand if any of the civil or canon law volumes mentioned there survived up to this day while trying to identify some of the books described in the inventories.
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Keywords
Estudo geral de Lisboa Livraria do estudo Inventários Circulação de livros Studiutn generale of Lisbon University library Inventories Book circulation