Abstract

Since the fi rst centuries of Christianity, De duodecim diebus ueneris has been ascribed to Clement of Rome (1st century); this minor text states the twelve annual Fridays when one has to fast. Apart from the known Italian and English versions, there is evidence of the mediaeval spreading of that short work in Catalan. In this study, seven witnesses are gathered (although one is lost), showing enough textual and content differences to consider them as independent. It is, therefore, a clear example of the so-called “occasional” or “quotidian” translations, which in this case is a brief religious text.

Highlights

  • Since the first centuries of Christianity, De duodecim diebus ueneris has been ascribed to Clement of Rome (1st century); this minor text states the twelve annual Fridays when one has to fast

  • La referència a aquesta passió no és gratuïta: el martiri del sant té testimonis editats en català fins i tot en els segles XVII i XVIII

  • 91 Haig d’agrair les informacions que m’han proporcionat Gemma Avenoza, Pere Casanellas i Antoni Riera durant el procés de redacció d’aquest article

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Summary

Abreviatures utilitzades

AIEC = Anuari de l’Institut d’Estudis Catalans; BBC = Butlletí de la Biblioteca de Catalunya; BC = Biblioteca de Catalunya; BITECA = Biblioteca de Textos Catalans Antics; BRABLB = Boletín de la Real Academia de Buenas Letras de Barcelona; BUV = Biblioteca de la Universitat de València; manid = número d’identificació de manuscrit en BITECA

INTRODUCCIÓ
EL DEJUNI MEDIEVAL I EL CONTEXT DEL DE DUODECIM
ELS MANUSCRITS CONEGUTS DE LA TRADICIÓ CATALANA
ALGUNES OBSERVACIONS TEXTUALS
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