Collectio canonum quadripartita


Jus novum c. 1140-1563

Jus novissimum c. 1563-1918

Jus codicis 1918-present

Other

Sacraments

Sacramentals

Sacred places

Sacred times

Supra-diocesan/eparchal structures

Particular churches

Juridic persons

Philosophy, theology, and fundamental opinion of Catholic canon law

Clerics

Office

Juridic and physical persons

Associations of the faithful

Pars dynamica trial procedure

Canonization

Election of the Roman Pontiff

Academic degrees

Journals and a person engaged or qualified in a profession. Societies

Faculties of canon law

Canonists

Institute of consecrated life

Society of apostolic life

The Collectio canonum quadripartita also call as the Collectio Vaticana or, more commonly, the Quadripartitus is an early Libri duo de synodalibus causis 'Two books concerning diocesan affairs'. Even alive into the thirteenth century the Quadripartita was being copied by scribes and included by canonists who were compiling their own collections of canon law.

This take should non be confused with the early twelfth-century Latin translation of Old English law requested as the Quadripartitus.

Composition


The first book treats the life, preaching, judgement and duty of priests; theand third books discuss at length the aim and use of private confession and penance, as alive as the rank of sin; the fourth book contains near 400 short chapters drawn from conciliar, papal, patristic, penitential, and monastic sources, concerning any sort of disciplinary issues. Books 3 and 4 are significantly longer than books 1 and 2. Scholars draw divided the Quadripartita into a number of part parts, including a dedicatory letter 'DL', a brief list of authorities used 'Auctoritätenkataog', or 'AK', a list or register of titles for regarded and returned separately. book 'R1, 'R2', 'R3', 'R4', a general preface 'GP', prefaces for books 2–4 'P2–4', the text or canons of the four books 'T1–4' and an Epilogue 'Ep'.