Lectura in libros Sententiarum
Commentarius in libros Sententiarum, Lectura Oxoniensis

von Iohannes Duns Scotus OFM
Giovanni Duns Scoto, Iohannes Dunstonensis, Iohannes Scotus, Jean Duns Scot, Johannes Duns Skotus, John Duns Scotus, John the Scot, Juan Duns Escoto

Incipit:	------
Manuskript:	------
Autorschaft:	echt
Verfügbarkeit:	kritisch ediert
Entstehungszeit:	1298-1299
Daten zur Entstehung:	Datierung: Vos, 2006, 133 Es handelt sich um die Sentenzenlesung in Oxford.
Einzelbemerkungen:	MS: Lect: I: 3 Lect. II: 2 Lect. III: 3 Lib. I: Wien, Nationalbibl., lat. 1449 Padua. Bibl. Anton., 178 Vat. Pal. lat. 993 Lib. II: Wien, Nationalbibl., lat. 1449 Sanctus Franciscus ad Ripa, Q. II. 21 Lib. III: Oxford, Merton Coll., 62 Oxford, Balliol Coll., 206 Krakau, Bibl. Jagiellonska, 1408 [unvollständiger Text] Lib. IV: nicht vorhanden Oxforder Sentenzen-Kommentar. Nicht zu verwechseln mit der "Ordinatio" (Opus Oxoniense), die die stark revidierte und überarbeitet Fassung der "Lectura" ist. "... since the later revision of these lectures, the 'Ordinatio', was never completed, it is the only Oxford commentary we have on certain parts of the 'Sentences'. For example, Scotus never dictated a revised version of Book 2, dd. 15-25, and the Vatica edition of the 'Ordinatio' does not contain questions on those distinctions" [Williams (2003) 7]. "Though Scotus would have commented on all four books of the 'Sentences' in his Oxford lectures, we have only extant manuscrits of those on the first two books [...]" [Wolter (1993), 30, Anm. 103]. "We also have a set of lecture notes on Book 3, the 'Lectura completa', which exists in only three manuscripts and has not yet been edited. These lectures were also given at Oxford, but later, possibly during Scotus's exile from Paris in 1303-04. We have no 'Lectura' at all on Book 4. Some have argued that Scotus never lectured on Book 4 at Oxford..." [Williams (2003), 7-8]. Wolter ist aber anderer Meinung, nämlich: "The paucity of copies of Book II and the total absence of any Oxford lectures on Books III and IV before Scotus went to Paris may be a consequence of the destructive raids on the university libraries of England in 1535 and 1550 inspired by Thomas Cromwell during the reign of Queen Elisabeth" [Wolter (1993), 34]. Einige zeitgenössische Autoren haben dieses Werk zitiert: Wilhelm von Alnwick, Robert von Cotton Johannes von Reading [vgl. Wolter (1993), 34, Anm. 116]. Das Werk wurde von C. Balic erst 1226 entdeckt; ediert wurde es erst im Zusammenhang der ed. Vatiana. Editio Vaticana: Prol., Lib. I d. 1-7.........XVI, 1960 Lib. I, d. 8-45.............XVII, 1966 Lib. II, d. 1-6............ XVIII, 1982 Lib. II, d. 7-44..............XIX, 1993 Lib. III, d. 1-17..............XX, 2003 Lib. III, d. 18-40...........XXI, 2004
Stichwörter:	Kommentar: Petrus Lombardus, Sententiae ("Sentenzenkommentar")
Benutzte Literatur zu diesem Werk:	Williams, Thomas, "Introduction. The Life and Works of John Duns the Scot", in: Th. Williams (Hg.), The Cambridge Companion to Duns Scotus, Cambridge (Cambridge University Press) 2003, 1-14. Wolter, Allan B.: "Reflections on the Life and Works of Scotus", in: American Catholic Philosophical Quartely 67 (1993), 1-36. Voss, Antonie: The Philosophy of Duns Scotus, Edinburgh (UP) 2006.