Pantheologia, sive Summa universae theologiae. Ed: Jacobus Florentinus. [Part II].

Goff R7; HC 13017*; Pell Ms 10007 (9796); CIBN R-5; Hillard 1712; Lefèvre 398; Torchet 795; IDL 3865; IGI 8269; IBP 4660; CCIR R-4; Sajó-Soltész 2896; SI 3319; Coll(U) 1299; Voull(Trier) 992; Voull(B) 1641; Wiegrefe p.82; Ohly-Sack 2438; Hubay(Augsburg) 1744; Hubay(Eichstätt) 874; Nentwig 342; Borm 2281; Kind(Göttingen) 2459; Walsh 670; Oates 979; Bod-inc R-003; Sheppard 1428; Pr 1967; BMC II 412; BSB-Ink R-3; GW M36936. Only 80 holding institutions (with one fragment or more) including variants, making this edition along with Augsburg (82) the rarest.Parts of ‘Sacramentum’. The end of chapter 1, chapter 2 and the beginning of chapter 3. The Pantheologia was the first Christian theological encyclopedia, written by the Italian Dominican friar Rainerius de Pisis (Ranieri da Rivalto). Originally without title, it contains 230 entries in alphabetical order, which show extensive knowledge of moral, sacramental and ascetic theology. Raineri began this vast work around 1333 at the Monastery of Saint Catherine of Pisa, where he spent most of his life and where he died of the Black Death. Six editions of his work were printed during the fifteenth century, one of which (the last) was produced in Italy. The first printed edition was by the hands of Sensenschmidt and Kefer in 1473. The following year both Koberger and Zainer in Augsburg printed an edition each.